Faculty of Law - QUT · Faculty of Law Entry Programs ... (Creative and Professional Writing) ... It combines the practical skills and understanding

Faculty of LawEntry Programs (International)QC01 Accelerated Foundation

QC02 Standard Foundation

QC04 Extended Foundation

QC10 English for Academic Purposes for degree programs

QC10 English for Academic Purposes for Foundation and University Diploma Programs

QC20 General English

QC21 General English Extension

QC22 English for Tertiary Preparation

QC24 English For Academic Purposes Plus

CertificateQC05 University Certificate In Tertiary Preparation

Bachelor DegreeJS31 Bachelor of Justice

JS91 Bachelor of Justice (International Policing)

LW33 Bachelor of Laws


LW35 Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry)

Bachelor Degree (Double)IF07 Bachelor of Journalism/Bachelor of Laws

IF10 Bachelor of Creative Industries (Media and Communication)/Bachelor of Laws

IF38 Bachelor of Information Technology/Bachelor of Laws

IF39 Bachelor of Applied Science/Bachelor of Laws

IF41 Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Laws

IF43 Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Laws

IF93 Bachelor of Creative Industries / Bachelor of Laws

IX41 Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Justice

IX45 Bachelor of Human Services/Bachelor of Justice

IX52 Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) / Bachelor of Laws

IX53 Bachelor of Information Technology/Bachelor of Laws

IX61 Bachelor of Corporate Systems Management/Bachelor of Justice

IX66 Bachelor of Media and Communication/Bachelor of Laws

IX68 Bachelor of Fine Arts (Creative and Professional Writing)/Bachelor of Laws

IX71 Bachelor of Business / Bachelor of Laws

IX72 Bachelor of Applied Science / Bachelor of Laws

IX73 Bachelor of Creative Industries / Bachelor of Laws

IX74 Bachelor of Journalism/Bachelor of Laws

LW42 Bachelor of Justice/Bachelor of Laws

LW43 Bachelor of Justice / Bachelor of Laws

HonoursJS40 Bachelor of Justice (Honours)

Graduate Certificate

IX97 Graduate Certificate in Research Commercialisation

JS24 Graduate Certificate in Policing

JS29 Graduate Certificate in Intelligence

LW60 Graduate Certificate in Law

LW65 Graduate Certificate in Legal Studies

Graduate DiplomaLP41 Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice

LW70 Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies

Masters Degree (Coursework)IX99 Master of Research and Development Management

JS51 Master of Justice (Intelligence)

JS51 Master of Justice (Policing)

JS53 Master of Justice (Advanced) Intelligence/Policing

LW51 Master of Laws

Masters Degree (Research)JS52 Master of Justice (Research)

LW52 Master of Laws (Research)

DoctoralIF49 Doctor of Philosophy (Law)

LW50 Doctor of Juridical Science

Study Abroad (Non-degree)LW33 Bachelor of Laws


Distance LearningJS31 Bachelor of Justice



LW35 Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry)

University wide unit sets Unit sets: Accounting, Economics and Finance

Unit sets: Advertising, Integrated Marketing Communication, Logistics, Marketing and Public Relations

Unit sets: Built Environment and Design

Unit sets: Creative Industries

Unit sets: Engineering

Unit sets: Entrepreneurship, Human Resource Management and Management

Unit sets: Natural Resource Sciences

Unit sets: Faculty of Health

Unit sets: Information Technology

Unit sets: International Business, Languages, and Tourism and Entertainment Marketing

Unit sets: International Exchange

Unit sets: International Studies

Unit sets: Justice and the Law

Unit sets: Mathematical Sciences

Unit sets: Multimedia and Technologies

Unit sets: Physical and Chemical Sciences

Unit sets: Science

Unit sets: Society and Culture

Unit sets: Urban Development and Construction

Bachelor of Journalism/Bachelor ofLaws (IF07)Year offered: 2009Admissions: NoCRICOS code: 040313GCourse duration (full-time): 5 YearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $3,335 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $9,750(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: February and July* (*July entry subjectto availability)QTAC code: 409912Past rank cut-off: 92Past OP cut-off: 5Assumed knowledge: English (4, SA)Preparatory studies: ENGLISH: Successful completion ofa year of full-time vocational or tertiary study. For furtherinformation contact 07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] credit points: 528Standard credit points per full-time semester:48(Semesters 3,4,5,6,9+10), 60(Semesters 1,2,7+8)Course coordinator: Head, Undergraduate [email protected] (Creative Industries); Dr. WilliamDixon Director, Undergraduate Programs (Law)Discipline coordinator: Professor Alan Knight (CreativeIndustries)Campus: Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove Overview

This five-year double degree in journalism and law is in highdemand. It combines the practical skills and understandingof the journalism industry with the skills to work as a legalpractitioner. Career Outcomes

outcomes Graduates may find work in private practice as abarrister or legal practitioner, practise in law-relatedgovernment departments or within large companies as in-house lawyers. Journalism opportunities are the same asthose for graduates of the Bachelor of Journalism. See page30 for more information. Course Structure

The Creative Industries component is made up of 24 creditpoints of Faculty Foundation units, 144 credit points ofJournalism-related units and 24 credit points of electiveunits. The Law component is made up of 336 credit points of lawsubjects. Professional Recognition

The law degree component covers all the law units requiredfor admission as a legal practitioner in Australia and isapproved for the purposes of the Legal Practitionersâ andBarristersâ Admission Rules. QUTâs journalism degree isrecognised by the Australian Journalistsâ Association (AJA)section of the Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance(MEAA).

OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee does not apply to this program. Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTACoffer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. Find out more on deferment. Domestic student tuition fee (Dfee) places

Undergraduate domestic full fee places (Dfee) are availablein this course. Find out more on Dfee. Course structure

Year 1, Semester 1

The Law School is currently reviewing the lawcomponents of this course to continue to meetthe needs of students and employers. As aresult this program may change in 2009 and issubject to final approval.

KJB101 Digital Journalism

KJB120 Newswriting

KKB101 Creative Industries: People and Practices

Introduction to Legal Research

LWB141 Legal Institutions and Method

LWB142 Law, Society and Justice

Year 1, Semester 2

KJB121 Journalistic Inquiry

KKB102 Creative Industries: Making Connections

LWB143 Legal Research and Writing

LWB144 Laws and Global Perspectives

Creative Industries Elective

Year 2, Semester 1

KJB239 Journalism Ethics and Issues

KJB224 Feature Writing

KPB101 Foundations of Film and Television Production

LWB136 Contracts A

Year 2, Semester 2

KJB232 Radio and Television Journalism 1

KCB202 New Media 2: Applications and Implications


LWB137 Contracts B

Year 3, Semester 1

KJB322 Desktop Publishing And Editing


LWB138 Fundamentals of Torts

LWB238 Fundamentals of Criminal Law

Year 3, Semester 2

KJB303 News Production

KJB337 Public Affairs Reporting

LWB139 Select Issues in Torts

LWB239 Criminal Responsibility

Year 4, Semester 1

LWB231 Introduction to Public Law

LWB236 Real Property A

LWB240 Principles of Equity

LWB332 Commercial and Personal Property Law

LWB333 Theories of Law

Year 4, Semester 2

LWB235 Australian Federal Constitutional Law

LWB237 Real Property B

LWB241 Trusts

LWB331 Administrative Law

LWB334 Corporate Law

Year 5, Semester 1

LWB431 Civil Procedure

LWB432 Evidence

LWB434 Advanced Research and Legal Reasoning

KWB101 Introduction to Creative Writing

OR null


Year 5, Semester 2

LWB433 Professional Responsibility


Law Elective Units

Creative Industries Faculty Undergraduate OpenElectives

Creative Industries Faculty Undergraduate Open Electives

These unit offerings are current at the time ofpublication but are subject to change.

Rules for selecting electives:

* you must obey any elective rules as set out inyour course requirements

* you cannot select a unit that forms part of thecompulsory units of your course or thecompulsory units of your chosen sub-majorarea.

* you must have successfully completed anypre/co-requisite units applicable

* the offering of elective units is subject tosufficient student enrolment numbers and staffavailability

* some units are subject to quota restrictions

* KK33, KK34, KJ32, KM32, IX07 and IX16students ONLY are permitted to selectelectives from outside the Faculty of CreativeIndustries

Semester 1 Units

Creative Writing & Cultural Studies

KPB207 Film and Television Scriptwriting


KWB102 Media Writing

KWB103 Persuasive Writing

KWB104 Creative Writing: The Short Story

KWB107 Creative Non-Fiction

KWB207 Great Books: Creative Writing Classics

KWB208 Modern Times (Literature and Culture in the20th Century)

KWB209 Shakespeare, Then and Now

KWB308 Wonderlands: Literature and Culture in the19th Century

Dance

KDB105 Architecture of the Body

KDB108 World Dance

KDB110 Deconstructing Dance in History

Fashion

KFB103 Introduction to Fashion

KFB107 Drawing For Fashion

KFB206 Fashion and Modernity

KFB208 Fashion Portfolio

KFB209 Ragtrade: Wholesaling Fashion

Film & Television

KPB102 Film History

KPB106 Australian Television

KPB202 Film and Television Business Skills:Entrepreneurship and Investment

KPB203 Australian Film

KPB303 Critical Thinking About Television

Interactive and Visual Design

KIB101 Visual Communication

KIB105 Animation and Motion Graphics

KIB201 Concept Development for Game Design andInteractive Media

Journalism


KJB120 Newswriting




Media & Communication

KCB101 Communication in the New Economy

KCB102 Media and Society: From Printing Press toInternet

KCB103 Strategic Speech Communication

KCB201 New Media 1: Information and Knowledge

KCB302 Political Communication

Music & Sound

KMB003 Sex Drugs Rock 'n' roll

KMB004 World Music

KMB104 Music and Sound Skills

KMB105 Music and Sound Technology

KMB108 Sound Recording and Acoustics

Performance Studies

KSB215 Visual Theatre Design

KTB101 20th Century Performance

KTB103 Performing Skills 1: Character and Scene

KTB204 Understanding Performance

KTB210 Creative Industries Management

KTB211 Creative Industries Events and Festivals

Transition to New Professional Environments*

KKB341 Workplace Learning 1


KKB343 Service Learning 1


KKB345 Creative Industries Project 1


KKB347 Introductory Research 1

Visual Arts

KVB102 Modernism

KVB104 Photomedia and Artistic Practice

KVB105 Drawing for Design

KVB110 2D Media and Processes

KVB212 Australian Art, Architecture and Design

KVB213 Graphic Investigation

KVB304 Contemporary Art Issues

Semester 2 Units

Creative Writing & Cultural Studies




KWB106 Corporate Writing and Editing

KWB108 Introduction To Literary Studies

KWB109 Writing Australia

KWB206 Youth and Children's Writing

KWB209 Shakespeare, Then and Now

KWB307 Indigenous Writing

KWB309 Popular Fictions, Popular Culture

Dance

KDB106 Dance Analysis

KDB109 Funk, Tap and all that Jazz

KDB204 Australian Dance

Faculty


KKB004 Indigenous Creative Industries

Fashion

KFB106 Unspeakable Beauty: A History of Fashion andStyle

KFB205 Fashion and Style Journalism

KFB207 Contemporary Fashion

KFB208 Fashion Portfolio

Film & Television

KPB103 Film Genres

KPB104 Film and Television Production ResourceManagement

KPB107 Television's Greatest Hits

KPB205 Documentary Theory and Practice

KPB206 International Cinema


Interactive and Visual Design

KIB102 Visual Interactions

KIB103 Introduction to Web Design and Development

KIB104 Digital Media

KIB108 Animation History and Practices

KIB202 Enabling Immersion

Journalism


KJB120 Newswriting



KJB280 International Journalism


Media & Communication



KCB104 Media and Communications Industries

KCB105 Media and Communication Research Methods


KCB203 Consumer Cultures

Music & Sound

KMB002 Music and Spirituality

KMB007 Introductory Ensemble

KMB105 Music and Sound Technology

KMB107 Sound, Image, Text

KMB108 Sound Recording and Acoustics

Performance Studies

KTB104 Performance Innovation

KTB106 Performing Skills 2: Style and Form

KTB207 Staging Australia

KTB211 Creative Industries Events and Festivals

Transition to New Professional Environments*







KKB348 Becoming A Researcher: Contexts, Protocolsand Impact

KKB350 Creative Industries International Study Tour

NOTES:

* Only one Workplace Learning unit may becompleted

* KKB290, KKB357, KKB320, KKB330,KKB340-1 and KKB340-2 are only available tostudents enrolled in Creative Industriescourses.

Visual Arts

KVB103 Australian Art


KVB106 Drawing for Animation

KVB108 Contemporary Asian Visual Culture

KVB111 3D Media and Processes

KVB211 Post 1945 Art

KVB306 Video Art and Culture

KVB307 Theories of Spatial Culture

Potential Careers:

Barrister, Crown Law Officer, In-House Lawyer, InformationOfficer, Journalist, Media Industry Specialist, PublicRelations Officer/Consultant, Public Servant, Publishing

Professional, Solicitor.

Bachelor of Creative Industries (Mediaand Communication)/Bachelor of Laws(IF10)Year offered: 2009Admissions: NoCRICOS code: 040288CCourse duration (full-time): 5 yearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $3,795 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $9,750(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: FebruaryQTAC code: 409192Past rank cut-off: 90Past OP cut-off: 6Assumed knowledge: English (4, SA)Preparatory studies: ENGLISH: Successful completion ofa year of full-time vocational or tertiary study. For furtherinformation contact 07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] credit points: 528Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48(Semesters 3,4,5,6,9+10), 60 (Semesters 1,2,7+8)Course coordinator: Creat ive Industr ies: Head,Undergraduate Studies ([email protected]); Dr WilliamDixon Director Undergraduate Law ProgramsDiscipline coordinator: Creative Industries: Professor AlanKnightCampus: Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove Overview

Media outlets operate in a regulatory environment in whichchanges occur rapidly and constantly. In an era where thereis increasing public scrutiny of our media, the need for legalpractitioners with specific media awareness has never beengreater. This five-year double degree combines practicalskills and contextual understanding of the media andcommunication industries with the skills to work as a legalpractitioner. Career Outcomes

Graduates may choose to use their combined skills to workin-house for media outlets, regulatory bodies, or in law firmswith specialist interests in the media. As a lawyer you mayfind work in private practice as a barrister or legalpractitioner, practise in law-related government departmentsor within large companies as in-house lawyers. Media andcommunication opportunities are similar to those forgraduates of the Bachelor of Creative Industries (Media andCommunication) course. Course Structure

The Creative Industries component is made up of 24 creditpoints of Faculty Foundation units, 144 credit points fromthe Media and Communication major and 24 credit points ofelective units. The Law component is made up of 336 credit points of lawsubjects.

Professional Recognition

The law degree component covers all the law units requiredfor admission as a legal practitioner in Australia and isapproved for the purposes of the Legal Practitionersâ andBarristersâ Admission Rules. OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee does not apply to this program. Deferment



Year 1, Semester 1







Year 1, Semester 2






Year 2, Semester 1





LWB136 Contracts A

Year 2, Semester 2



KCB304 Managing Communication Resources

LWB137 Contracts B

Year 3, Semester 1

KCB301 Media Audiences

SELECT: Creative Industries Elective



Year 3, Semester 2



KCB303 Applied Media Communication

Select one unit from KKB175 or LWB480 or aCreative Industries Elective:

KKB175 Creative Industries Legal Issues

LWB480 Media Law


Year 4, Semester 1






Year 4, Semester 2



LWB241 Trusts



Year 5, Semester 1


LWB432 Evidence


Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 2


Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Potential Careers:

Academic, Advertising Professional, Barrister, Crown LawOfficer, Educator, Government Officer, In-House Lawyer,Information Officer, Internet Professional, Marketing

Officer/Manager, Media Industry Specialist, OrganisationalCommunication Specialist, Policy Officer, Public Servant,Publishing Professional, Solicitor, Web Designer.

B a c h e l o r o f I n f o r m a t i o nTechnology/Bachelor of Laws (IF38)Year offered: 2009Admissions: NoCRICOS code: 006385GCourse duration (full-time): 5 YearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $3,706 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $11,000(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: FebruaryQTAC code: 419622Past rank cut-off: 90Past OP cut-off: 6Assumed knowledge: English (4, SA), and for gamestechnology and security majors, Maths B (4, SA), or for allother majors, Maths A, B or C (4, SA)Preparatory studies: MATHS: QUT unit PreparatoryMathematics as a visiting student or QUT ContinuingProfessional Education course Mathematics Bridging.ENGLISH: Successful completion of a year of full-timevocational or tertiary study. For further information contact07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] credit points: 528Course coordinator: IT: Mr Richard Thomas; Dr. Bill DixonDirector Undergraduate Law ProgramsCampus: Gardens Point OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee does not apply to this program. Overview

An objective of this double degree is to provide graduateswith the ability to practise law in light of the complexenvironments generated by manufacturers, data processingconsultancies and private and government organisations.Alternatively, graduates can choose to practise ascomputing professionals specialising in legal applications orinformation systems. Cooperative Education Program

The School of ITâs Cooperative Education Program givesyou the opportunity of 10-12 months paid industryplacement during your course where you can integrate realexperience with what youâre learning in your degree.Students wishing to participate in the Cooperative EducationProgram should be aware that they will not receive financialsupport as a Dean's Scholar for the duration of theplacement. Find out more about the Cooperative Education Program. Career Outcomes

Graduates of the Bachelor of Information Technologycomponent may find employment as a: ProgrammerSystems Programmer Systems Manager Systems DesignerSystems Analyst Computer Sales and Marketing ConsultantData Processing Manager

Professional Recognition

The Bachelor of Information Technology component meetsthe knowledge requirements for membership of theAustralian Computer Society. The Bachelor of Lawscomponent covers the areas of law required for thepurposes of admission to practise as a Solicitor and/orBarrister in all Australian states and territories. Further Information

Faculty of Science and Technology: phone +61 7 31382 7 8 2 , f a x + 6 1 7 3 1 3 8 2 7 0 3 , e m a i le n q u i r y . s c i t e c h @ q u t . e d u . a u Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTACoffer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. Find out more on deferment. Unit Incompatibility/Translation Information

Details on the translation and incompatibility of old and newunits is located here: Undergraduate Translation Table If you have completed the unit(s) listed under theâTranslation Unit Codesâ column you are not permitted toenrol in the listed new code. IF38 - B InfoTech/B Laws

Course Structure 2009

The Law School is currently reviewing the lawcomponents of this course. This program maychange in 2009 and is subject to final approval.

Year 1, Semester 1

INB104 Building IT Systems

INB103 Industry Insights

INB210 Databases

INB250 Systems Architecture

Year 1, Semester 2

INB270 Programming

INB251 Networks

Choose one unit from: Intermediate LevelElective list. This choice will replace ITB008from 2009 course summary.

IT Elective Unit selected from List

Year 2, Semester 1



INB340 Database Design

IT Elective

IT Elective

Year 2, Semester 2

INB271 The Web

INB311 Enterprise Systems



Year 3, Semester 1

INB301 The Business of IT

IT Elective Unit selected from List

LWB136 Contracts A



Year 3, Semester 2

LWB137 Contracts B



Year 4, Semester 1





Year 4, Semester 2



LWB241 Trusts


Year 5, Semester 1



LWB432 Evidence


Electives

Year 5, Semester 2



Electives

IT Elective Unit List

Information Technology Elective Unit List



INB270 Programming

INB210 Databases


INB251 Networks

INB271 The Web


INB302 Capstone Project

INS011 Co-operative Education 1

INS351 CCNA 3&4 Lan Switching

INB280 Fundamentals of Game Design

INB281 Advanced Game Design

INB341 Software Development With Oracle



INB306 Project 1

INB312 Enterprise Systems Applications

INB342 Enterprise Data Mining

INB385 Multimedia Systems

INB386 Advanced Multimedia Systems

INB313 Electronic Commerce Site Development

INB322 Information Systems Consulting

INB330 Information Management

INB320 Business Process Modelling

INB335 Information Resources

INB120 Corporate Systems

INB122 Organisational Databases

INB123 Project Management Practice

INB124 Information Systems Development

INB220 Business Analysis

INB221 Technology Management

INB325 Corporate Systems Management Project

INB371 Data Structures and Algorithms

INB272 Interaction Design

INB305 Special Topic 4

INB365 Systems Programming

INB372 Software Engineering Principles

INB370 Software Development

INB373 Web Application Development

INB374 Enterprise Software Architecture

INB350 Internet Protocols and Services

INB255 Security

INB352 Network Planning and Deployment

INB351 Computer Network Administration

INB353 Wireless and Mobile Networks

INB382 Real Time Rendering Techniques

INB381 Modelling and Animation Techniques

INB355 Cryptology and Protocols

INB180 Computer Games Studies

INB181 Introduction to Games Production




INB860 Computational Intelligence for Control andEmbedded Systems

MAB281 Mathematics for Computer Graphics

Potential Careers:

Barrister, Business Analyst, Crown Law Officer, DatabaseManager, Electronic Commerce Developer, In-HouseLawyer, Programmer, Public Servant, Solicitor, SystemsAnalyst, Systems Manager, Systems Programmer, WebDesigner.

Bachelor of Applied Science/Bachelorof Laws (IF39)Year offered: 2009Admissions: NoCRICOS code: 012661GCourse duration (full-time): 5 YearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $4,089 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $11,250(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: FebruaryQTAC code: 419712Past rank cut-off: 90Past OP cut-off: 6OP Guarantee: YesAssumed knowledge: English (4, SA) and Maths B (4, SA)Preparatory studies: MATHS: QUT unit PreparatoryMathematics as a visiting student or QUT ContinuingProfessional Education course Mathematics Bridging.ENGLISH: Successful completion of a year of full-timevocational or tertiary study. For further information contact07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] credit points: 528 (Note: The minimum course loadper semester required for full-time enrolment may be morethan 36 credit points)Standard credit points per full-time semester: 60 (years1 and 4), 48 (years 2, 3 and 5)Course coordinator: Dr Perry Hartfield (Science); Dr.William Dixon Director, Undergraduate Programs (Law)Discipline coordinator: Dr Perry Hartfield (Biochemistry);Dr Marion Bateson (Biotechnology); Dr Robert Johnson(Chemistry); Dr Ian Williamson (Ecology); Dr RobinThwaites (Environmental Science); Dr Emad Kiriakous(Forensic Science); Dr Gary Huftile (Geoscience); Dr ScottMcCue (Mathematics); Dr Christine Knox (Microbiology); DrGreg Michael (Physics)Campus: Gardens Point Career Opportunities

As a graduate, you may enter legal practice with aneducation in both the content and process of science anddata analysis that will enable you to deal with thecomplexities of litigation that have a scientific andtechnological dimension, such as inventions, trade secrets,quantitative evidence, and constitutional disputes giving riseto environmental issues. On the other hand, you maychoose to follow a career path in the sciences, enhancingyour opportunities in a particular discipline such asenvironmental science or biotechnology through yourknowledge of the law. OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee does not apply to this course. Course Design

The course is designed to cover all major areas of the lawas well as allowing students to choose any one of thescience majors that are offered in the Bachelor of AppliedScience (SC01) course.

To complete the double degree in a shorter period of time,the co-major will be taken from the law program therefore itis not possible for students to choose any of the co-majorslisted under the Bachelor of Applied Science course. Professional Recognition

Graduates will satisfy the requirements of membership inthe relevant professional body for their chosen sciencemajor. See the Bachelor of Applied Science (SC01) coursefor details. The Bachelor of Laws component covers theareas of law required for admission as a legal practitionerand/or barrister in all Australian states and territories. Contact Details

Science Coordinator Dr Perry Hartfield Phone: +61 7 3138 2984 Email: [email protected] Law Coordinator Ms Sheryl Jackson Phone: +61 7 3138 2707 Discipline Coordinators Biochemistry Dr Perry Hartfield Phone: +61 7 3138 2984 Email: [email protected] Biotechnology Dr Marion Bateson Phone: +61 7 3138 1269 Email: [email protected] Chemistry Dr Robert Johnson Phone: +61 7 3138 2016 Email: [email protected] Ecology Dr Ian Williamson Phone: +61 7 3138 2779 Email: [email protected] Environmental Science Dr Robin Thwaites Phone: +61 7 3138 2400 Email: [email protected] Forensic Science Dr Emad Kiriakous Phone: +61 7 3138 2501 Email: [email protected] Geoscience Dr Gary Huftile Phone: +61 7 3138 4470 Email: [email protected] Mathematics Dr Scott McCue

Phone: +61 7 3138 4295 Email: [email protected] Microbiology Dr Christine Knox Phone: +61 7 3138 2301 Email: [email protected] Physics Dr Greg Michael Phone: +61 7 3138 1584 Email: [email protected] Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTACoffer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. Find out more on deferment. Course structure

Note:


Year 2, Semester 1

LWB136 Contracts A

Science Major Unit

Science Major Unit

Science Major Unit

Year 2, Semester 2

LWB137 Contracts B

Science Major Unit

Science Major Unit

Science Major Unit

Year 3, Semester 1

LWB147 Torts A


Science Major Unit

Science Major Unit

Year 3, Semester 2

LWB148 Torts B


Science Major Unit

Science Major Unit

Year 4, Semester 1


LWB242 Constitutional Law

LWB243 Property Law A


Law Elective

Year 4, Semester 2

LWB241 Trusts

LWB244 Property Law B


Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 1



LWB432 Evidence


Year 5, Semester 2


Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Course structure - Major in Biochemistry

Year 2, Semester 1

LQB381 Biochemistry: Structure and Function

LQB383 Molecular and Cellular Regulation

LQB386 Microbial Structure and Function

Year 2, Semester 2

LQB481 Biochemical Pathways and Metabolism

LQB483 Molecular Biology Techniques

Either

LQB484 Introduction to Genomics and Bioinformatics

Or

LQB486 Clinical Microbiology 1

Year 3, Semester 1

LQB581 Functional Biochemistry

LQB582 Biomedical Research Technologies

Year 3, Semester 2

LQB681 Biochemical Research Skills

LQB682 Protein Biochemistry and Bioengineering

Course structure - Major in Biotechnology

Year 2, Semester 1




Year 2, Semester 2



Either:


Or


Year 3, Semester 1

Select TWO units from:

LQB583 Genetic Research Technology

LQB584 Medical Cell Biology

LQB585 Plant Genetic Manipulation

Year 3, Semester 2



LQB684 Medical Biotechnology

LQB685 Plant Microbe Interactions

Course structure - Major in Chemistry

Year 2, Semester 1

PQB312 Analytical Chemistry For Scientists andTechnologists

PQB313 Analytical Chemistry For Industry

PQB331 Structure and Bonding

Year 2, Semester 2

PQB401 Reaction Kinetics, Thermodynamics andMechanisms

PQB442 Chemical Spectroscopy

Either

PQB404 Nanotechnology and Nanoscience

Or

PQB423 Process Principles

Year 3, Semester 1

PQB502 Materials Chemistry and Characterisation

PQB531 Chemical Reactions 2

Year 3, Semester 2

PQB631 Applied Molecular Science

PQB642 Chemical Research

Course structure - Major in Ecology

Year 2, Semester 1

NQB302 Earth Surface Systems

NQB321 Ecology

Either

NQB322 Invertebrate Biology

Or

NQB323 Plant Biology

Year 2, Semester 2

NQB421 Experimental Design

NQB422 Genetics and Evolution

NQB423 Vertebrate Biology

Year 3, Semester 1

NQB521 Population Genetics and Molecular Ecology

NQB523 Population Management

Year 3, Semester 2

NQB622 Conservation Biology

NQB623 Ecological Systems

Course structure - Major in Environmental Science

Year 2, Semester 1


NQB321 Ecology

Either


Or


Year 2, Semester 2

NQB403 Soils and the Environment


NQB423 Vertebrate Biology

Year 3, Semester 1

NQB501 Environmental Modelling

NQB502 Field Mapping and Monitoring of NaturalResources

Year 3, Semester 2

NQB601 Sustainable Environmental Management

NQB602 Environmental Chemistry

Course structure - Major in Forensic Science

Year 2, Semester 1



SCB384 Forensic Sciences - From Crime Scene toCourt

Year 2, Semester 2

JSB979 Forensic Scientific Evidence



Year 3, Semester 1

PQB513 Instrumental Analysis

PQB584 Forensic Physical Evidence

Year 3, Semester 2

LQB680 Forensic DNA Profiling

PQB684 Forensic Analysis

Course structure - Major in Geoscience

Year 2, Semester 1

NQB311 Mineralogy

NQB314 Sedimentary Geology

NQB321 Ecology

Year 2, Semester 2

NQB411 Petrology of Igneous and Metamorphic Rocks

NQB412 Structural Geology and Field Methods

NQB413 Stratigraphy

Year 3, Semester 1


NQB513 Geophysics

Year 3, Semester 2


NQB614 Groundwater Systems

Course structure - Major in Mathematics [WITHMathematics C from Senior]

Year 2, Semester 1

One Science unit - selected from:

SCB110 Science Concepts and Global Systems

SCB111 Chemistry 1

SCB112 Cellular Basis of Life

Two Level 2 Mathematics units* - availableunits are:

MAB311 Advanced Calculus

MAB312 Linear Algebra

MAB314 Statistical Modelling 2

MAB315 Operations Research 2

* Students must complete at least one ofMAB311, MAB312, MAB413

Year 2, Semester 2

Three Level 2 Mathematics units* - availableunits are:

MAB313 Mathematics of Finance

MAB413 Differential Equations

MAB414 Applied Statistics 2

MAB420 Computational Mathematics 2

MAB480 Introduction to Scientific Computation


Year 3, Semester 1

Two Level 3 Mathematics units - available unitsare:

MAB521 Applied Mathematics 3


MAB523 Introduction to Quality Management

MAB525 Operations Research 3A

MAB526 Statistical Science 3

MAB672 Advanced Mathematical Modelling

Year 3, Semester 2


MAB524 Statistical Inference

MAB613 Partial Differential Equations

MAB621 Discrete Mathematics

MAB623 Financial Mathematics


MAB625 Operations Research 3B

Course structure - Major in Mathematics [WITHOUTMathematics C from Senior]

Year 2, Semester 1


Two Level 2 Mathematics units* - availableunits are:


MAB312 Linear Algebra

MAB314 Statistical Modelling 2

MAB315 Operations Research 2


Year 2, Semester 2

Three Level 2 Mathematics units* - availableunits are:

MAB313 Mathematics of Finance

MAB413 Differential Equations



MAB480 Introduction to Scientific Computation


Year 3, Semester 1


MAB521 Applied Mathematics 3


MAB523 Introduction to Quality Management

MAB525 Operations Research 3A

MAB526 Statistical Science 3

MAB672 Advanced Mathematical Modelling

Year 3, Semester 2


MAB524 Statistical Inference

MAB613 Partial Differential Equations

MAB621 Discrete Mathematics

MAB623 Financial Mathematics


MAB625 Operations Research 3B

Course structure - Major in Microbiology

Year 2, Semester 1




Year 2, Semester 2



Either


Or


Year 3, Semester 1


LQB587 Applied Microbiology 1: Water, Air and Soil

Year 3, Semester 2

LQB686 Microbial Technology and Immunology

LQB687 Applied Microbiology 2: Food and QualityAssurance

Course structure - Major in Physics

Year 2, Semester 1


PQB350 Thermodynamics of Solids and Gases

PQB360 Global Energy Balance and Climate Change

Year 2, Semester 2

PQB450 Energy, Fields and Radiation

PQB451 Electronics and Instrumentation

Either

MMB451 Energy Management

Or

PQB460 Astrophysics 1

Year 3, Semester 1

PQB550 Quantum and Condensed Matter Physics

PQB551 Physical Analytical Techniques

Year 3, Semester 2

PQB650 Advanced Theoretical Physics

PQB651 Experimental Physics

Footnotes for Law Units

# Introduction to Legal Research is a two (2)hour lecture conducted in the first week only ofSemester 1, 2009. It is designed to introducestudents to the basics of legal research andprovide an orientation to use of the LawLibrary. Students will be expected to undertakea library exercise in LWB141 Legal Institutionsand Method using the skills and informationoutlined in this lecture.

* Law Elective Units - In order to satisfy therequirements for the Bachelor of Lawscomponent of the double degree, a student isrequired to complete a total of 48 credit pointsof elective units.

Potential Careers:

Actuary, Analytical Chemist, Astrophysicist, Barrister,Biochemist, Biologist, Biotechnologist, Chemist, ChemistIndustrial, Coastal Scientist, Conservation Biologist, CrownLaw Officer, Ecologist, Environmental Scientist, ForensicScientist, Geologist, Geophysicist, Geoscientist, HealthPhysicist, Hydrogeologist, Immunologist, In-House Lawyer,Industrial Chemist, Laboratory Technician (Chemistry),Marine Scientist, Mathematician, Medical Biotechnologist,Medical Physicist, Microbiologist, Molecular Biologist,Natural Resource Scientist, Physicist, Plant Biotechnologist,Population Ecologist, Programmer, Quantitative Analyst,Social Scientist, Solicitor, Statistician, Virologist.

Bachelor of Business/Bachelor of Laws(IF41)Year offered: 2009Admissions: NoCRICOS code: 006386FCourse duration (full-time): 5 YearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $4,171 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $9,750(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: February and July* (*Subject toavailability)QTAC code: 419222Past rank cut-off: 90Past OP cut-off: 6Assumed knowledge: English (4, SA) and Mathematics A,B or C (4, SA)Preparatory studies: MATHS: QUT unit Data Analysis forBusiness as a visiting student or QUT ContinuingProfessional Education course Mathematics Bridging;ENGLISH: Successful completion of a year of full-timevocational or tertiary study. For further information contact07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] credit points: 528Standard credit points per full-time semester: 60Course coordinator: Dr Erica French (Business); Director,Undergraduate Programs (Law)Discipline coordinator: Ms Ros Kent (Accountancy); MsGayle Kerr (Advertising); Dr Tommy Tang (Economics); DrRobert Bianchi (Finance); Dr Robert Thompson (HumanResource Management); Mr Michael Cox (InternationalBusiness); Dr Kavoos Mohannak (Management); Mr BillProud (Marketing); and Ms Amisha Mehta (Public Relations)Campus: Gardens Point OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee does not apply to this program. Career Outcomes

The Bachelor of Laws component of this double degreecovers the areas of law required for the purposes ofadmission to practise as a Solicitor and/or Barrister in allAustralian states and territories. Advertising graduates enterthe marketplace as copywriters, media planners, accountexecutives, media representatives, product mangers andresearchers. Graduates of the Human ResourceManagement major can expect to find employment in thepublic and private sectors in all areas of human resourcemanagement including recrui tment, t ra in ing anddevelopment, international staffing, industrial relations, paysystems and strategic human resources planning. TheInternational Business major equips graduates for careers incompanies engaged in international trade, multinationalcompanies and f inancial inst i tut ions dealing withinternational marketing and investments, and public sectorcareers in foreign economic relations. Managementgraduates may also find employment in commercial andindustrial firms, banks, insurance companies, federal, stateand local government agencies, small business and inmanagement consultancies. Public Relations graduates

enter the marketplace as public relations managers andconsultants, editors of trade and specialist publications,speechwr i te rs , i n fo rmat ion o f f i ce rs , co rpo ra tecommunication officers and professionals, and specialevents managers. Other Majors

See also the separate entry for the following majors in thiscourse: Bachelor of Business (Banking & Finance,Economics and Marketing)/Bachelor of Laws. Professional Recognition

The Bachelor of Laws degree satisfies the academicrequirements for admission to practise as a Solicitor orBarrister in Queensland. The Bachelor of Business degree may, subject to choice ofmajor, extended major, or specialisation, allow graduates tosatisfy the academic requirements for membership of: CPAAustralia; Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia;Chartered Secretaries Australia; Advertising Federation ofAustralia; Australian Association of National Advertisers;Australian Direct Marketing Association; QueenslandCommercial Radio Association; Australasian Institute ofBanking and Finance; Economics Society of Australia;Australian Human Resources Institute; Australian Institute ofManagement; Austral ian Institute of Training andDevelopment; Australian Institute of Export; AustralianInstitute of Management; Australian Marketing Institute;Marketing Research Society of Australia; Australian Instituteof Management; American Marketing Association andPublic Relations Institute of Australia. Course Design

Students are required to complete 528 credit points,comprised of 192 credit points for the Bachelor of Businessprogram and 336 credit points for the Bachelor of Lawsprogram. For the Business component, students undertake 7 Facultycore units and 6 units from one of the following Majors plus3 specialisation units. Law Elective Units

For information on the availability of law elective units,please refer to the relevant section in the Bachelor of Lawscourse entry in the Faculty of Law section. Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTACoffer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. Find out more on deferment. Course structure

This course has been discontinued. Currentlyenrolled students should check the CourseSummary Sheet (via QUT Virtual) forenrolment and unit information.

Potential Careers:

Academic, Accountant, Advertising Professional, Banker,Banking and Finance Professional, Barrister, BusinessAnalyst, Crown Law Officer, Economist, Exchange Student,Financial Advisor/Analyst, Financial Project Manager, FundsManager, Government Officer, Home Economist, In-HouseLawyer, International Business Specialist, InvestmentManager, Manager, Marketing Officer/Manager, PublicServant, Risk Manager, Solicitor, Stockbroker.

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Laws(IF43)Year offered: 2009Admissions: NoCRICOS code: 027276ECourse duration (full-time): 5 YearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $3,470 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $10,250(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: Course no longer available for admissionInternational Entry: Course no longer available foradmissionQTAC code: Course no longer available for admissionPast rank cut-off: 90Past OP cut-off: 6Assumed knowledge: English (4, SA)Preparatory studies: ENGLISH: Successful completion ofa year of full-time vocational or tertiary study. For furtherinformation contact 07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] credit points: 528 (192 cr pts BA and 336 cr ptsBLaws)Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24Course coordinator: Dr Iraphne Childs (Arts) Dr. WilliamDixon Director, Undergraduate Programs (Law)Campus: Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee does not apply to this program. Career Outcomes

This course aims to provide graduates with the ability toenter legal practice with an education in both the content ofand skills related to the humanities that will enable them todeal with the complexities of litigation in areas such ascommercial law, constitutional law, international law and inpublic policy. Professional Recognition

The Bachelor of Laws degree covers the areas of lawrequired for the purposes of admission to practise as aSolicitor and/or Barrister in all Australian states andterritories. Course Structure BA component - Continuing Students

BA REQUIREMENTS Students should follow the course progression advice in theCourse Summary Sheet Course Structure BA component - CommencingStudents

BA Course Requirements - Commencing Students Students are required to complete: * One Multidisciplinary Major (1 core unit + 6 units in themajor) It is suggested that students complete the Core UnitsProgram consisting of the following: *Two core units in first semester (from a selection of core

introductory and core skills units) (Note: one of the core introductory units will sit within thechosen Multidisciplinary Major) *Year Two: research methods unit. Students are advised totake at least two of these units. Students may also wish to include: - an Arts minor/s in any of the multidisciplinary or disciplemajors (4 units) - an approved university minor, or individual electives inanother QUT course (up to 4 units) Students planning to complete a full Language sequence (6units) will need to discuss their program with the relevantCourse Coordinator in order to ensure that they begin theirLanguage studies in first semester and that their languageunits can be continued into their third year. Students must maintain a minimum of 50% enrolment inunits from the BA program until they have completed eightof these units (96 credit points) NB: Students are required to complete 16 units in the BAcomponent of the double degree. Of these 12 must be BAunits i.e. HHB coded units. Multidisciplinary Majors - Commencing Students

Students will be required to complete one multidisciplinarymajor from the following: International and Global Studies;Community Studies; Society and Change; Ethics andHuman Rights; Australian Studies. Discipline Sequences

Discipline Majors in the Arts degree can be chosen from thefollowing: History; Geography and Environmental Studies;Languages (French, Indonesian, Japanese, German,Mandarin); Sociology Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTACoffer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. Find out more on deferment. Course is under review

QUT is currently reviewing the Arts and Social Scienceprograms to ensure they continue to meet the needs ofstudents and employers. As a result these programs maychange in 2008 or may not be offered. You can register forupdates on the status of these courses by visiting theHumanities website. Course structure - Example of Full-time Course

Structure

Year 1, Semester 1

The Law School us currently reviewing the lawcomponents of this course to continue to meetthe needs of students and employers. As aresult this program may change in 2009 and issubject to final approval.

Introductory Core unit (Major)

1st Year Core Skills unit (HHB116)

Introductory Core unit (2nd Major or Minor)

Elective Unit (General)

Year 1, Semester 2

Elective Unit (Major)


Elective Unit (Minor)


Year 2, Semester 1



Elective Unit (Minor)


Year 2, Semester 2



Elective Unit (2nd Major or Minor)


BA Core Program

For details, refer to the Bachelor of Arts (HH01)entry in the Humanities

and Human Services section.

Professional Major Study Sequences



Discipline Sequences



Minor Study Sequences in other QUT Courses

For details of Minor Study Sequencesavailable, refer to the Co-Majors

section of the Bachelor of Arts (HH01) entry inthe Humanities

and Human Services section as any of theseare able to be taken as Minors.

Year 3 Semester 1

LWB136 Contracts A




Year 3 Semester 2

LWB137 Contracts B




Year 4 Semester 1






Year 4 Semester 2




LWB241 Trusts


Year 5 Semester 1



LWB432 Evidence


Law Elective

Year 5 Semester 2



Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Potential Careers:

Barrister, Government Officer, In-House Lawyer, PolicyOfficer, Public Servant, Solicitor.

Doctor of Philosophy (Law) (IF49)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 006367JCourse duration (full-time): 3 YearsCourse duration (part-time): 6 YearsDomestic fees (indicative): Aust citizens or PRs will beawarded an RTS/RTA place or a QUT sponsorship fortuition fees. If you exceed the max time, you will be charged- 2009: $6,720 per semester (indicative)International Fees (per semester): 2009: $11,250(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: At any timeInternational Entry: At any timeDiscipline coordinator: Assistant Dean, ResearchCampus: Gardens Point Entry Requirements

An applicant's admission to the PhD program will depend ontheir academic aptitude, and the availability of supervision,infrastructure and resources needed for your course ofstudy. Candidates would normally hold a Bachelor's degreewith at least 2A Honours (or equivalent)or a Masters degreeby research or a Masters degree by coursework thatincluded substantial research. Location and Duration

The PhD normally requires a minimum of three years of full-time study or its part-time equivalent. Study is undertaken atthe Gardens Point Campus but the University may approvestudy at an off-campus location (multi-modal study).Although QUT offers this flexibility, there will still beminimum attendance requirements and the University mustbe satisfied that adequate supervision and resources areavailable at the external location. Overview

The PhD offers candidates the opportunity to demonstratetheir erudition in a broad field of learning and to make anoriginal and substantial contribution to knowledge in thatfield. Course Structure

Candidates will be assessed on a program of supervisedresearch and investigation that culminates in production oftheir thesis. Candidates should have regular, face-to-facecontact with their supervisor and participate in Universityscholarly activities such as research seminars, teaching andpublication. The length of the thesis will vary according tothe topic, but should normally be no longer than 100,000words (excluding bibliography). Further Information

Research Students' Centre, Office of Research Phone: +61 7 3138 4475 Fax: +61 7 3138 1304 e-mail: [email protected] Faculty of Law Phone: +61 7 3138 5203 Fax: +61 7 3138 4253

e-mail: [email protected]

Potential Careers:

Academic, Barrister, Solicitor.

Bachelor of Creative Industries /Bachelor of Laws (IF93)Year offered: 2009Admissions: NoCRICOS code: 040289BCourse duration (full-time): 5 YearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $3,332 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $10,750(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: FebruaryQTAC code: 409472Past rank cut-off: 90Past OP cut-off: 6Assumed knowledge: English (4, SA)Preparatory studies: ENGLISH: Successful completion ofa year of full-time vocational or tertiary study. For furtherinformation contact 07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] credit points: 528Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48(Semesters 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10) 60 (Semesters 1, 2, 7, 8)C o u r s e c o o r d i n a t o r : C r e a t i v e I n d u s t r i e s -Head,Undergraduate Studies. Dr. William Dixon Law -Director, Undergraduate ProgramsCampus: Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee will apply to this program. Overview

Your creative industries major will provide you with an up-to-date insight into the creative economy and an appreciation of interdisciplinarity and creativecollaboration. You will also complete a creative industries second major from one of art anddesign history; creative and professional writing; dance; digital media; drama; fashion; film, televisionand screen; interactive and visual design; journalism, media and communication; or literaryand cultural studies. The defining nature of the QUT Law degree is its real-worldapplied nature which will equip you with the high qualityknowledge and skills and that meet the needs of the legalprofession, government, business and industry. Indeveloping the Law degree the Faculty recognises thatgraduates are increasingly seeking a broad range of careersincluding, but not limited to, legal practice. The flexible nature of the degree provides students with anopportunity to undertake a series of elective streams. Thesestreams group legal content and legal skills units intoalignment with the varied career destinations which a legaleducation opens to graduates and will allow you to studyareas of the law that match your career aspirations. Why choose this course?

This course allows you to combine your creative interestwith your law qualification. Whether you

choose to work in the legal fraternity or within the creativeindustries, you will graduate with a unique set of skills that will enhance your employment options. Professional Recognition

The law degree component covers all the law units requiredfor admission as a legal practitioner in Australia and isapproved for the purposes of the Legal Practitionersâ andBarristersâ Admission Rules. Career Outcomes

Graduates may use their combined skills to work in-houseas a lawyer for cultural institutions, government orregulatory bodies, or in law firms with specialist interests inthe creative industries. Alternatively, you may work in thelegal environment as a solicitor, barrister or in-house lawyer. If you choose to pursue a creative career, your legalknowledge will be of benefit in the process of commissioning projects, creative industries administrationand contract negotiation. Course Structure

The Law School is currently reviewing the law componentsof this course to continue to meet the needs of students andemployers. As a result this program may change in 2009and is subject to final approval. From 2009 the Bachelor of Creative Industries will offer theInterdisciplinary study area only. The Creative Writing studyarea will continue for students currently enrolled in thiscourse. Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexper ience. Fur ther in format ion is ava i lab le a twww.deferment .qut .edu.au Course structure

Year 1, Semester 1


From 2009 the Bachelor of Creative Industrieswill offer the Interdisciplinary study area only.The Creative Writing study area will continuefor students currently enrolled in this course.



OR





Year 1, Semester 2



Second major: One first unit



Year 2, Semester 1

KKB221 Approaching Interdisciplinarity

Second major: One second unit

Second major: One third unit

Second major: One fourth unit

LWB136 Contracts A

Year 2, Semester 2

KKB222 Interdisciplinarity in Practice

Second major: One fifth unit

Second major: One sixth unit

LWB137 Contracts B

Year 3, Semester 1

Transitions to New Professional Environmentsunit

Second major: One seventh unit



Year 3, Semester 2


Second major: One eighth unit



Year 4, Semester 1






Year 4, Semester 2



LWB241 Trusts



Year 5, Semester 1


LWB432 Evidence


Law Elective Units

Year 5, Semester 2


Law Elective Units x 3

Creative Industries Course Structure

Year 1, Semester 1


KPB150 Foundations of Multi-platform Production

OR


Year 1, Semester 2



Year 2, Semester 1


SELECT: Second major: One First Unit

Year 2, Semester 2


SELECT: Second major: One Second Unit

Year 3, Semester 1

SELECT: Second major: One Third Unit

SELECT: Second major: One Fourth Unit

Year 3, Semester 2

SELECT: Second major: One Fifth Unit

SELECT: Second major: One Sixth Unit

Year 4, Semester 1

SELECT: Transitions to New Professional EnvironmentUnit

SELECT: Second major: One Seventh Unit

Year 4, Semester 2

SELECT: Transitions to New Professional EnvironmentUnit

SELECT: Second major: One Eighth Unit

Potential Careers:

Academic, Art Writer, Barrister, Creative Writer, Crown LawOfficer, Government Officer, In-House Lawyer, InformationOfficer, Media Industry Special ist, OrganisationalCommunication Specialist, Policy Officer, Public Servant,Publishing Professional.

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Justice(IX41)Year offered: 2009Admissions: NoCRICOS code: 058283ECourse duration (full-time): 4 yearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $3,470 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $9,750(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: Course no longer available for admissionInternational Entry: Course no longer available foradmissionQTAC code: Course no longer available for admissionPast rank cut-off: 74Past OP cut-off: 13OP Guarantee: YesAssumed knowledge: English (4, SA)Preparatory studies: ENGLISH: Successful completion ofa year of full-time vocational or tertiary study. For furtherinformation contact 07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] coordinator: Dr Iraphne Childs (Arts), Assoc ProfGeoff Dean (Justice)Campus: Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove Course Description

The course consists of 16 arts units and 16 justice units.The program in integrated so that you will study both artsand justice units in each semester. You will choose at leastone multidisciplinary arts major from international and globalstudies, society and change, ethics and human rights,community studies, or Australian studies. In the justicecomponent you will have the opportunity to study areassuch as criminology, policing, ethics, crime prevention,justice policy and investigations. Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTACoffer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. Find out more on deferment. Course is under review

QUT is currently reviewing the Arts and Social Scienceprograms to ensure they continue to meet the needs ofstudents and employers. As a result these programs maychange in 2008 or may not be offered. You can register forupdates on the status of these courses by visiting theHumanities website.

Potential Careers:

Administrator, Community Education Officer, CommunityWorker, Contract Administrator, Government Officer, HigherEducation Worker, Information Officer, Policy Officer, Public

Servant.

Bachelor of Human Services/Bachelorof Justice (IX45)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 058290FCourse duration (full-time): 4 yearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $2,601 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $9,750(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: FebruaryQTAC code: 409092Past rank cut-off: 75Past OP cut-off: 13OP Guarantee: YesAssumed knowledge: English (4, SA)Preparatory studies: ENGLISH: Successful completion ofa year of full-time vocational or tertiary study. For furtherinformation contact 07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] coordinator: Ms Jenny Felton (Human Services);Assoc.Prof. Geoff Dean (Justice)Campus: Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove Course Description

In this course students complete the requirements of twoseparate degrees in four years. The Human Servicescomponent of the course provides knowledge, values,ethics and skills for professional practice in human services.The Justice component involves the study of criminology,ethics, crime prevention, policy making and investigations. Career opportunities

Career opportunities include human service worker, childand family, youth, disability and corrective services;community development; social care; child protection; youthjustice; policy and service development; prevention andearly intervention services; individual and systemsadvocacy; criminology; policing; ethics; crime prevention;justice policy and investigations. Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTACoffer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. Find out more on deferment. Working with Children Check

As required by the Commission for Children and YoungPeople and Child Guardian Act (2000), students mustundergo a criminal history check and be issued with aSuitability Card (Blue Card) by the Commission. As soon as you enter your enrolment program for the

course, you must submit your Blue Card application to theQUT Student Centre immediately. You must hold a BlueCard to undertake activities in any unit which involvescontact with children, including the required field studiesblocks. If you do not apply for a Blue Card immediately uponenrolment in the course and allow sufficient time for thepolice check and issuing of the Card, you will be unable toparticipate in the required activities and may need to bewithdrawn from the unit(s) and incur both financial andacademic penalty. It may take up to 8 weeks for theCommission to issue the Card. Application form Professional Membership (Bachelor of Human Services)

Graduates are entitled to apply for membership of theAustralian Institute of Welfare and Community Workers.(Accreditation application in process). COURSE STRUCTURE - OVERVIEW

YEAR 1 SEMESTER 1

HHB100 null

HHB114 Introduction To Human Rights And Ethics

JSB171 Justice and Society

JSB172 Introduction To Crime Research

YEAR 1 SEMESTER 2

HHB103 Contemporary Social And Community Issues

HHB113 Interpersonal Communication

JSB173 Understanding the Criminal Justice System

JSB174 Forensic Psychology and the Law

YEAR 2 SEMESTER 1

HHB208 Introduction To Practice

HHB209 Developing Professional Frameworks

JSB175 Social Ethics and the Justice System

JSB176 Criminal Law in Context

YEAR 2 SEMESTER 2

HHB elect 1 Unit from Human Services IntroductoryServices Options List

HHB277 Ethical and Legal Dimensions of HumanServices and Social Work

JSB177 Crimes of Violence

JSB271 Policy Governance and Justice

YEAR 3 SEMESTER 1

HHB278 Practice Theories

HHB279 Social Work Processes and Methods

JSB273 Crime Research Methods

BJUS Select 1 unit from chosen Primary Major(Criminology or Policing)

YEAR 3 SEMESTER 2

HHB Select 1 Unit from Human Services Elective

Options ListJSB371 Indigenous Justice


BJUS Elective unit (Select 1 unit from the JusticeElective List)

YEAR 4 SEMESTER 1

HHB Select 1 Unit from Human services AdvancedServices Options List

HHB Select 1 Unit from Human Services ElectiveOptions List



YEAR 4 SEMESTER 2

HHB301 Advanced Professional Practice

BJUS Elective unit (Select 1 unit from the JusticeElective List)

BACHELOR OF JUSTICE UNITS

School of Justice Electives List

Semester 1 Options:

JSB971 Gender Crime and the Criminal Justice System

JSB974 Cyber-crime

JSB975 Independent Study

JSB982 Transnational Crime

JSB983 White Collar Crime

Semester 2 Options:

JSB972 Life Course Criminology


JSB977 Organised Crime and Terrorism

JSB978 Just War: Theory and Ethics


JSB980 Professional Placement

JSB981 Seminal Texts in Justice

JSB984 Sex Offences

JSB985 Political Violence and Terrorism

JSB986 Death Investigation

HUMAN SERVICES ELECTIVE OPTIONS LISTS

Human Services Introductory Service Options - Semester 2

HHB204 Child And Family Services: Introduction

HHB206 Disability Services: Introduction

HHB207 Services To Young People: Introduction

Human Services Elective Options

HHB117 Introduction To Social Research Methods

HHB210 Indigenous Australia: Country, Kin And Culture

HHB211 Casework And Case Management

HHB212 Community Work

HHB213 Social Policy Processes

HHB214 Team Practice and Group Processes

HHB216 The Human Dimensions Of Space

HHB319 Child Protection Intervention Skills

HHB282 Advanced Communication For HumanServices and Social Work

Human Services Advanced Service Options - Semester 1

HHB304 Child And Family Services: Advanced

HHB305 Community and Youth Corrections

HHB306 Disability Services: Advanced

HHB307 Services To Young People: Advanced

Potential Careers:

Academic, Administrator, Adult/Workplace Educator, AgedServices Worker, Child Protection Officer, CommunityCorrections Officer, Community Education Officer,Community Worker, Corrective Services Officer, DisabilityServices Worker, Family Services Officer, GovernmentOfficer, Human Services Practitioner, Police Officer (State),Policy Officer, Public Servant, Youth Worker.

Bachelor of Behavioural Science(Psychology) / Bachelor of Laws (IX52)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 062079GCourse duration (full-time): 5 yearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $3,470 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $10,500(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: February (no mid-year entry)QTAC code: 409572Past rank cut-off: 91Past OP cut-off: 6OP Guarantee: YesAssumed knowledge: English (4 SA)Preparatory studies: ENGLISH: Successful completion ofa year of full-time vocational or tertiary study. For furtherinformation contact 07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] credit points: 528Course coordinator: Dr Julie Hansen (Psychology); Dr.William Dixon Director Undergraduate Studies (Law)Campus: Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove Overview

A double degree in law and psychology offers you greaterflexibility in your career. Combining skills in these twocomplementary areas, you wi l l be able to applypsychological principles to legal issues and concerns. Why choose this course

You have many opportunities to gain real workplace skills ineach of your study disciplines. In psychology, studentsdesign and analyse original experiments, to enhance theirresearch and analytical skills. While studying, you are exposed to the range of jobopportunities in external organisations and industry throughcareers seminars and opportunities for work experience.Students can also participate in a first-year peer mentorprogram and a career mentoring program. In law, you can choose internship and legal clinic electiveswhich provide a work experience placement to gainexperience in legal firms, legal aid agencies or governmentdepartments. Career options

With degrees in psychology and law, you will enter the workforce with a solid scientific and practical base, making yousuitable for positions in the development of mental healthand legal policies, in research in the legal-psychologicaldomain, and to work as either a lawyer or psychologistwithin legal, corporate, government, social, and clinicalarenas. You will be well placed to enter the work force in anynumber of work environments, including forensic areas(such as the prison service). In addition, you will have theoption of pursuing your psychology training further in orderto become a registered psychologist. The double degree will

also allow you to work in legal environments as a solicitor,barrister, in-house counsel or government lawyer. Outside the specialist psychology and legal environments,the skills and knowledge you have acquired will betransferable to a wide range of areas, such as business,marketing, communication and policy advisors or officers. Professional Recognition

The Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)component of the degree is accredited by the AustralianPsychology Accreditation Council (APAC). The Bachelor ofLaws degree satisfies the academic requirements foradmission to practice as a Solicitor or Barrister in allAustralian States or Territories. Many graduates wish to pursue careers in professionalareas of psychology. To do so students must be registeredwith their State Registration Board. This currently involvescompleting a fourth year of study in Psychology (egBachelor of Psychology (Honours) or Postgraduate Diplomain Psychology), followed by either two years of supervisedwork experience or the completion of an appropriate higherdegree such as Doctor of Psychology (Clinical), Master ofClinical Psychology or Master of Psychology (Educationaland Developmental). Honours

The Bachelor of Laws degree may be awarded with honoursto students who have recorded outstanding achievement inthe law component of the program. OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee will apply to this course. Recommended Study

Maths A, B or C Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaire, portfolio, audition, prior study or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTACoffer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. Find out more on deferment. Further Information

For detailed information about this course, please call theSchool of Psychology and Counselling on +617 3138 4625or email [email protected] Course Structure - Overview

Year 1 Semester 1

PYB007 Interpersonal Processes and Skills

PYB100 Foundation Psychology

LWB145 Legal Foundations A

LWB147 Torts A

Year 1 Semester 2

PYB102 Introduction to Psychology 1B

PYB110 Psychological Research Methods

LWB146 Legal Foundations B

LWB148 Torts B

Year 2 Semester 1

PYB202 Social and Organisational Psychology

PYB210 Research Design and Data Analysis

LWB136 Contracts A


Year 2 Semester 2

PYB203 Developmental Psychology

PYB208 Counselling Theory and Practice 1

LWB137 Contracts B


Year 3 Semester 1

PYB309 Individual Differences and Assessment

PYB elective



Year 3 Semester 2

PYB204 Perception and Cognition

PYB elective

LWB241 Trusts


Year 4 Semester 1

PYB304 Physiological Psychology

PYB Elective


LWB432 Evidence

Year 4 Semester 2

PYB306 Psychopathology

PYB350 Advanced Statistical Analysis

or

PYB Elective from List B*


Law Elective

Year 5 Semester 1



Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 5 Semester 2


Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 6 Semester 1

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Notes

* * PYB350 is compulsory for entry to 4th yearprograms in psychology (eg Bachelor ofBehavioural Science (Honours Psychology)and Postgraduate Diploma in Psychology)

Law Electives

Further information regarding Law Electivescan be found at:http://www.law.qut.edu.au/study/courses/ugrad/lselect.jsp

List A and List B Psychology Electives

List A Psychology Electives

PYB054 Psychology and Gender

PYB067 Human Sexuality

PYB159 Alcohol & Other Drug Studies

PYB215 Forensic Psychology and the Law

PYB257 Group Work

PYB260 Psychopharmacology of Addictive Behaviour

PYB371 Introduction to Road Safety

List B Psychology Electives

PYB302 Industrial and Organisational Psychology

PYB305 null

PYB307 Health Psychology

PYB350 Advanced Statistical Analysis

PYB356 Counselling Theory and Practice 2

PYB358 Advanced Developmental Psychology

PYB359 Introduction to Family Therapy

PYB360 Interventions for Addictive Behaviours

PYB372 Traffic Psychology and Behaviour

PYB374 Applying Traffic Psychology

B a c h e l o r o f I n f o r m a t i o nTechnology/Bachelor of Laws (IX53)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 066292DCourse duration (full-time): 5.5 YearsInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $10,500(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: FebruaryQTAC code: 419622Past rank cut-off: 91Past OP cut-off: 6OP Guarantee: YesAssumed knowledge: English (4,SA), Maths A, B or C(4,SA)Total credit points: 528Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Course coordinator: IT: Mr Richard Thomas; Law: Dr BillDixonCampus: Gardens Point Course Description

This degree equips you to build and apply creative,innovative IT solutions across diverse industries. A hands-on, real world based curriculum gives you the opportunity toexplore a wide range of areas within the two strands of thisdegree, and gain deep understanding within your chosenarea speciality, such as networking, software engineering,data warehousing, business process modelling, enterprisesystems, information management, web technologies, ordigital societies. You will experience an innovative, hands-on approach to learning through projects where you developIT systems. You will be able to gain entrepreneurial skills ifyou wish to learn how to develop an idea into a commercialopportunity. You learn to harness your creativity and peopleskills to maximise the impact of your technical know-how inthe booming IT marketplace. It positions you for achallenging and rewarding career within the globaleconomy. Full-time students are eligible for the CooperativeEducation Program; paid industry work experience withcredit towards your degree. Students are also offered manyother work-integrated learning opportunities where youreceive first-hand industry experience. The defining nature of the QUT Law degree is its real-worldapplied nature which will equip you with the high qualityknowledge and skills and that meet the needs of the legalprofession, government, business and industry. Indeveloping the Law degree the Faculty recognises thatgraduates are increasingly seeking a broad range of careersincluding, but not limited to, legal practice. The flexible nature of the degree provides students with anopportunity to undertake a series of elective streams. Thesestreams group legal content and legal skills units intoalignment with the varied career destinations which a legaleducation opens to graduates and will allow you to studyareas of the law that match your career aspirations. OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee will apply to this course. Study Areas

IX53 will not have nominated majors and minors in the ITcomponent and consequently there will not be a Study AreaA shown on a graduateâs parchment. Instead, IX53 willhave specialisations. The specialisation areas that will beavailable for students will include: â¢ Business Process Management â¢ Data Warehousing â¢ Digital Societies â¢ Enterprise Systems â¢ Information Management â¢ Network Systems â¢ Software Engineering â¢ Web Technologies Entry Requirements

Year 12 or equivalent Prerequisites: Nil Assumed Knowledge: English (4,SA), Maths A, B or C(4,SA) Primary Fields: A or B Secondary Fields: C OP Guarantee: Yes International Students

English language requirements In addition to the above academic entry requirements,international students must meet the Universityâs Englishlanguage requirements of IELTS of 6.5 (with no lower than6.0 for any one band). Pathways to Futher Studies

In 2001, the Faculty introduced an accelerated Honoursprogram to increase the number of Bachelor of InformationTechnology students continuing their studies to completethe Honours year. The program allowed selected highachieving students the opportunity to undertake onepostgraduate unit in the final semester of their a BIT degree(or double degree) which would be counted both forcompletion of the degree and towards the Honoursprogram. The program also provided students with theopportunity to commence their Honours studies over theSummer Semester. An alternative to the Honours program is the Master ofInformation Technology (Research). Students who completea BIT degree (or double degree) with a grade point averageequal to, or greater than 5 (7 point scale) and who havedecided against enrolling in an Honours program, couldundertake this course. In addition, students may wish toenrol in the re-designed postgraduate coursework Masterswhich has ten specialisations allowing students to eitherextend their area of interest or specialise in other areas atthe Masters level. Professional Recognition

The QUT Law degree is an approved degree for thepurposes of the Legal Practitioners Admission Rules.

Accordingly, it enables graduates to satisfy the academicrequirements for admission to practise as a solicitor and/orbarrister in all Australian states and territories. The QUTLLB degree qualification is also recognised for admissionpurposes in West and East Malaysia, Fiji and Papua NewGuinea. Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTACoffer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. Find out more on deferment. Further Information

For further information on the IT component of this courseplease contact the course coordinator Mr Richard Thomasat [email protected] or call 3138 2782 IX53 - Bachelor of Information Technology/Bachelor ofLaws Course structure

Year 1, Semester 1

INB101 Impact of IT

INB102 Emerging Technology


LWB147 Torts A

Year 1, Semester 2




LWB148 Torts B

Year 2, Semester 1

IT Breadth Option

IT Breadth Option

LWB136 Contracts A


Year 2, Semester 2

IT Breadth Option

IT Breadth Option

LWB137 Contracts B


Year 3, Semester 1

INB201 Scalable Systems Development

IT Specialist Option



Year 3, Semester 2

INB300 Professional Practice in IT


LWB241 Trusts


Year 4, Semester 1




LWB432 Evidence

Year 4, Semester 2

INB302 Capstone Project



Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 1



Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 2


Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 6, Semester 1

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

IT Breadth Option Unit List

IT Breadth Option Units

You must complete four (4) units from thefollowing list. You should not commence theseunits until you have completed INB101,INB102, INB103 and INB104.


INB210 Databases



INB251 Networks

INB255 Security

INB270 Programming

INB271 The Web

INB272 Interaction Design

IT Specialisation Option Unit List

IT Specialist Option Units

You must complete four (4) units from thefollowing list. Please ensure you havecompleted a minimum of 36 credit points (3units) of IT Breadth Option Units beforecommencing these units. The units aregrouped in areas to assist you in focusing yourstudies.

1. Enterprise Systems:





2. Web Technologies:

INB313 Electronic Commerce Site Development

INB373 Web Application Development


INB385 Multimedia Systems

INB386 Advanced Multimedia Systems

3. Business Process Management:


INB321 Business Process Management


INB323 Smart Services

4. Information Management:

INB330 Information Management

INB331 Management Issues for Info Professionals

INB332 Information Retrieval

INB333 Information Programs

INB334 Information Issues and Values

INB335 Information Resources

5. Data Warehousing:


INB341 Software Development With Oracle

INB342 Enterprise Data Mining

INB343 Advanced Data Mining and Data Warehousing

6. Network Systems:

INB350 Internet Protocols and Services

INB351 Computer Network Administration

INB352 Network Planning and Deployment

INB353 Wireless and Mobile Networks

7. Software Engineering:

INB370 Software Development

INB371 Data Structures and Algorithms

INB372 Software Engineering Principles


8. Ungrouped:





INB306 Project 1

INB307 Project 2

INB308 Project 3

INB355 Cryptology and Protocols

INB365 Systems Programming

INB860 Computational Intelligence for Control andEmbedded Systems

9. Digital Environments:

INB345 Mobile Devices

INB346 Enterprise 2.0

INB347 Web 2.0 Applications

INB334 Information Issues and Values

Law Elective Information

Law Electives


Potential Careers:

Barrister, Crown Law Officer, Database Manager, ElectronicCommerce Developer, In-House Lawyer, Programmer,Public Servant, Software Engineer, Solicitor, SystemsAnalyst, Systems Manager, Systems Programmer, WebDesigner.

Bachelor of Corporate SystemsManagement/Bachelor of Justice (IX61)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 063030FDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $3,232,(indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $9,750(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)International Entry: FebruaryQTAC code: 419652Past rank cut-off: 75Past OP cut-off: 13OP Guarantee: YesCourse coordinator: Dr Taizan ChanDiscipline coordinator: Justice Coordinator - Assoc ProfBelinda CarpenterCampus: Gardens Point Course overview

In this double degree students complete the requirementsfor two separate degrees in four years. The course consistsof units in both corporate systems management and justice.In the corporate systems management component studentsare taught the interrelationship between information,technology, business and people. This component developsthe knowledge and skills needed to understand andcommunicate business needs, select the right systems andintegrate these systems to improve business performance.The justice component comprises of foundation units, afterwhich students then focus on a primary major discipline ineither Criminology or Policing. Full time students can takepart in the Cooperative Education Program, offering oneyear paid industry placement and credit towards theirdegree (subject to satisfying eligibility requirements).Alternatively, Professional Placement is available to highachieving students, with a GPA of 5 or more, in their lastsemester of the justice component of the course. Justice Majors: Criminology; Policing Cooperative Education Program

Cooperative Education Program The School of ITâs Cooperative Education Program givesyou the opportunity of 10-12 months paid industryplacement during your course where you can integrate realexperience with what youâre learning in your degree.Companies that QUT's Coop Ed students have worked withinc lude Energex, Boe ing, CITEC, CSC Min ing,Environmental Protection Agency, Dialog, UNiTAB, RACQand many Queensland Government departments. The CoopEd Program is available to Australian citizens andpermanent residents only. Find out more about the Cooperative Education Program. Futher Information

Please contact the Course Co-ordinator Dr Taizan Chan(07)3138 2782 or [email protected]

Recommended course progression

Year 1, Semester 1





Year 1, Semester 2


BSB115 Management



Year 2, Semester 1

INB121 Socio-technical Systems




Year 2, Semester 2


INB830 Web Site for Electronic Commerce



Year 3, Semester 1



Major unit (Choose from Primary Major ofCriminology or Policing)


Year 3, Semester 2

EFB Financial Information Systems




Year 4, Semester 1





Year 4, Semester 2

BSB126 Marketing

INB307 Project 2

Justice Elective Unit


Potential Careers:

Administrator, Crown Law Officer, Customs Officer, DataCommunicat ions Specia l is t , Database Manager,Government Officer, Information Officer, InformationSecurity Specialist, Investigator, Police Officer (AustralianFederal), Police Officer (State), Risk Manager, SystemsManager.

B a c h e l o r o f M e d i a a n dCommunication/Bachelor of Laws(IX66)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 066291ECourse duration (full-time): 5.5 yearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $3,795 (indicative)per semesterDomestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: FebruaryQTAC code: 409192Past rank cut-off: 91Past OP cut-off: 6OP Guarantee: YesAssumed knowledge: English (4, SA)Total credit points: 528Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Course coordinator: Creat ive Industr ies: Head,Undergraduate Studies ([email protected]); Dr Bill Dixon,Director Undergraduate Law ProgramsDiscipline coordinator: Dr Stephen Harrington (Media andCommunication)Campus: Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove OP Guarantee


Media outlets operate in regulatory environment in whichchanges occur rapidly and contantly. In an era where thereis increasing public scrutiny of our media, the need for legalpractitioners with specific media awareness has never beengreater. This five-year double degree combines practical skills andcontextual understanding of the media and communicationindustries with the skills to work as a legal practitioner. Your media and communication degree comprises 14 unitsto build your expertise in this area, alongside two creativeindustries foundation units. The defining nature of the QUT Law degree is its real-worldapplied nature which will equip you with the high qualityknowledge and skills and that meet the needs of the legalprofession, government, business and industry. Indeveloping the LLB the Faculty recognises that graduatesare increasingly seeking a broad range of careers including,but not limited to, legal practice. The flexible nature of the degree provides students with anopportunity to undertake a series of elective streams. Thesestreams group legal content and legal skills units intoalignment with the varied career destinations which a legaleducation opens to graduates and will allow you to studyareas of the law that match your career aspirations. Career Outcomes

Graduates may use their combined skills to work in-houseas a lawyer for media outlets or regulatory bodies, or in lawfirms with specialist interests in the media. Alternatively, you may work in the legal environment as asolicitor, barrister or in-house lawyer, or pursue a career in

media and communication. Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTACoffer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. Find out more on deferment. Full time course structure

Year 1, Semester 1




LWB147 Torts A

Year 1, Semester 2




LWB148 Torts B

Year 2, Semester 1



LWB136 Contracts A


Year 2, Semester 2



LWB137 Contracts B


Year 3, Semester 1





Year 3, Semester 2



LWB241 Trusts


Year 4, Semester 1

KCB301 Media Audiences

Choose one from the following two units:

KCB304 Managing Communication Resources



LWB432 Evidence

Year 4 Semester 2

KCB303 Applied Media Communication

Choose one from the following three units:





Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 1



Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 2

LWB432 Evidence


Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 6, Semester 1

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Electives


Potential Careers:

Academic, Advertising Professional, Barrister, Crown LawOfficer, Educator, Government Officer, In-House Lawyer,Information Officer, Internet Professional, MarketingOfficer/Manager, Media Industry Specialist, OrganisationalCommunication Specialist, Policy Officer, Public Servant,Publishing Professional, Solicitor, Web Designer.

Bachelor of Fine Arts (Creative andProfessional Writing)/Bachelor of Laws(IX68)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 066295ACourse duration (full-time): 5.5 yearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $3,795 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $9,750(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: FebruaryQTAC code: 409472Past rank cut-off: 91Past OP cut-off: 6OP Guarantee: YesAssumed knowledge: English (4, SA)Total credit points: 528Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Course coordinator: Head, Undergraduate Studies(Creative Industries) - [email protected]; Dr William DixonDirector Undergraduate Law ProgramsDiscipline coordinator: Creative Industries: ProfessorPhilip NeilsonCampus: Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove Course Structure

The Bachelor of Fine Arts component is made up of 24credit points of Faculty Foundation units and 168 creditpoints from the Creative and Professional Writing major. The Law component is made up of 336 credit points of lawsubjects. OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee will apply to this course. Overview

Both writers and lawyers require high-calibre sophisticatedcommunication and language skills. You will graduate fromthis specialised double degree with not only advancedcreative and professional writing skills, but also with arecognised law qualification. You will be immersed in creative and professional writingpractice with 14 studio units, and have a broad creativeindustries perspective from the two foundation units. In yourfirst four years you will study a combination of fine arts andlaw units and during your fifth year you will concentrate onlaw studies. The defining nature of the QUT Law degree is its real-worldapplied nature which will equip you with the high qualityknowledge and skills and that meet the needs of the legalprofession, government, business and industry. Indeveloping the Law degree the Faculty recognises thatgraduates are increasingly seeking a broad range of careersincluding, but not limited to, legal practice. The flexible nature of the degree provides students with an

opportunity to undertake a series of elective streams. Thesestreams group legal content and legal skills units intoalignment with the varied career destinations which a legaleducation opens to graduates and will allow you to studyareas of the law that match your career aspirations. Professional Recognition

The QUT Bachelor of Laws course is an approved degreefor the purposes of the Legal Practitioners Admission Rules.Accordingly, it enables graduates to satisfy the academicrequirements for admission to practise as a solicitor and/orbarrister in all Australian states and territories. The QUTLLB degree qualification is also recognised for admissionpurposes in West and East Malaysia, Fiji and Papua NewGuinea. Career Outcomes

Through the combination of creative and professionalwriting with law, you will enhance your employability in yourchosen field, whether in the legal fraternity or as a writer. Graduates may use their combined skills to work as an in-house lawyer in the publishing industry or in law firms withspecialist interest in this area. Alternatively you may work inthe legal environment as a solicitor, barrister or in-houselawyer. If you choose to pursue a creative career, your legalknowledge wi l l be of benef i t in the process ofcommissioning projects, creative industries administrationand contract negotiation. Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTACoffer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. Find out more on deferment. Full time course structure

Year 1, Semester 1




LWB147 Torts A

Year 1, Semester 2




LWB148 Torts B

Year 2, Semester 1


KWB107 Creative Non-Fiction

LWB136 Contracts A


Year 2, Semester 2

KWB108 Introduction To Literary Studies

KWB206 Youth and Children's Writing

LWB137 Contracts B


Year 3, Semester 1

KWB207 Great Books: Creative Writing Classics

KWB211 Stylistics and Poetics



Year 3, Semester 2


KWB106 Corporate Writing and Editing

LWB241 Trusts


Year 4, Semester 1

KWB313 Novel and Memoir

KWB304 Editing and Developing the Manuscript


LWB432 Evidence

Year 4, Semester 2

KWB205 Creative Writing Project 1

KWB303 Writing and Publishing Industry


Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 1



Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 2


Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Electives

Further information regarding Law Electivescan be found at:http://www.law.qut.edu.au/study/courses/ugrad

/lselect.jsp

Potential Careers:

Academic, Art Writer, Barrister, Creative Writer, Crown LawOfficer, Government Officer, In-House Lawyer, InformationOfficer, Organisational Communication Specialist, PolicyOfficer, Public Servant, Publishing Professional.

Bachelor of Business / Bachelor ofLaws (IX71)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 066414KCourse duration (full-time): 5.5 yearsInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $9,750(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: February and July* (*Subject toavailability)QTAC code: 419222Past rank cut-off: 91Past OP cut-off: 6OP Guarantee: YesAssumed knowledge: Engl ish (4, SA) and foraccountancy, economics, finance and marketing majors:Mathematics A, B or C (4, SA)Preparatory studies: MATHS: QUT unit Data Analysis forBusiness as a visiting student or QUT ContinuingProfessional Education course Mathematics Bridging;ENGLISH: Successful completion of a year of full-timevocational or tertiary study. For further information contact07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] credit points: 528Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Course coordinator: Dr Erica French (Business); Dr BillDixon (Law)Discipline coordinator: Ms Ros Kent (Accountancy); MsGayle Kerr (Advertising); Dr Tommy Tang (Economics); DrRobert Bianchi (Finance); Dr Robert Thompson (HumanResource Management); Mr Michael Cox (InternationalBusiness); Dr Kavoos Mohannak (Management); Mr BillProud (Marketing); and Ms Amisha Mehta (Public Relations)Campus: Gardens Point OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee will apply to this course. Career Outcomes

The defining nature of the QUT Bachelor of Laws is its real-world applied nature which will equip you with the highquality knowledge and skills and that meet the needs of thelegal profession, government, business and industry. Indeveloping the LLB the Faculty recognises that graduatesare increasingly seeking a broad range of careers including,but not limited to, legal practice. The flexible nature of the degree provides students with anopportunity to undertake a series of elective streams. Thesestreams group legal content and legal skills units intoalignment with the varied career destinations which a legaleducation opens to graduates and will allow you to studyareas of the law that match your career aspirations. Career opportunities include private practice as a barristerand/or solicitor; work in government departments;employment as an in-house lawyer; and a range of otheroccupations. Advertising graduates enter the marketplace as copywriters,

media planners, account executives, media representatives,product mangers and researchers. Graduates of the HumanResource Management major can expect to f indemployment in the public and private sectors in all areas ofhuman resource management including recruitment, trainingand development, international staffing, industrial relations,pay systems and strategic human resources planning. TheInternational Business major equips graduates for careers incompanies engaged in international trade, multinationalcompanies and f inancial inst i tut ions dealing withinternational marketing and investments, and public sectorcareers in foreign economic relations. Managementgraduates may also find employment in commercial andindustrial firms, banks, insurance companies, federal, stateand local government agencies, small business and inmanagement consultancies. Public Relations graduatesenter the marketplace as public relations managers andconsultants, editors of trade and specialist publications,speechwr i te rs , i n fo rmat ion o f f i ce rs , co rpo ra tecommunication officers and professionals, and specialevents managers. Professional Recognition

The QUT Bachelor of Laws course is an approved degreefor the purposes of the Legal Practitioners Admission Rules.Accordingly, it enables graduates to satisfy the academicrequirements for admission to practise as a solicitor and/orbarrister in all Australian states and territories. The QUTLLB degree qualification is also recognised for admissionpurposes in West and East Malaysia, Fiji and Papua NewGuinea. Professional Recognition The Bachelor of Business degree may, subject to choice ofmajor, allow graduates to satisfy the academic requirementsfor membership as follows: *All majors: Chartered Secretaries Australia (CSA) -enrolment in the Graduate Diploma in Applied CorporateGovernance. *Accountancy: CPA Australia (associate membership &enrolment in the CPA Program), Institute of CharteredAccountants in Australia (ICAA)(enrolment in the CAProgram). *Advertising - Advertising Federation of Australia, AustralianAssociation of National Advertisers, Australian DirectMarketing Association; *Economics: Economic Society of Australia (QueenslandDivision). *Finance: Financial Services Institute of Australasia(FINSIA). *Human Resource Management - Australian HumanResources Institute, Australian Institute of Training andDevelopment, Australian Institute of Management; *International Business - Australian Institute of Export, theLogistics Association of Australia and the Chartered Instituteof Purchasing; *Management - Australian Institute of Management; *Marketing: Australian Marketing Institute, Market ResearchSociety of Australia, Australian Institute of Management,Australian Institute of Export (Qld) Ltd, American MarketingAssociation. *Public Relations - Public Relations Institute of Australia.

Course Design

Students are required to complete 528 credit points,comprised of 192 credit points for the Bachelor of Businessprogram and 336 credit points for the Bachelor of Lawsprogram. For the Business component, students undertake 7 Facultycore units and one major consisting of nine units. Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTACoffer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. Accountancy Major

Year 1, Semester 1

BSB110 Accounting

BSB113 Economics

Year 1, Semester 2

BSB123 Data Analysis

BSB124 Working in Business

Year 2, Semester 1

BSB115 Management

AYB200 Financial Accounting

Year 2, Semester 2

AYB225 Management Accounting

AYB221 Computerised Accounting Systems

Year 3, Semester 1

EFB210 Finance 1

AYB340 Company Accounting

Year 3, Semester 2

AYB321 Strategic Management Accounting

BSB119 Global Business

Year 4, Semester 1

BSB126 Marketing

AYB311 Financial Accounting Issues

Year 4, Semester 2

AYB301 Audit and Assurance

AYB339 Accountancy Capstone

Advertising Major

Year 1, Semester 1

BSB126 Marketing

BSB113 Economics

Year 1, Semester 2

BSB110 Accounting

BSB115 Management

Year 2, Semester 1



Year 2, Semester 2

AMB200 Consumer Behaviour

AMB201 Marketing and Audience Research

Year 3, Semester 1

AMB220 Advertising Theory and Practice

MGB223 Entrepreneurship and Innovation

Year 3, Semester 2

AMB318 Advertising Copywriting

AMB319 Media Planning

Year 4, Semester 1

AMB320 Advertising Management

AMB330 Advertising Planning Portfolio

Year 4, Semester 2

AMB339 Advertising Campaigns


Economics Major

Year 1, Semester 1

BSB113 Economics

BSB115 Management

Year 1, Semester 2



Year 2, Semester 1

BSB110 Accounting


Year 2, Semester 2

EFB222 Quantitative Methods For Economics andFinance

EFB223 Economics 2

Year 3, Semester 1

EFB330 Intermediate Macroeconomics

EFB331 Intermediate Microeconomics

Year 3, Semester 2

Choice units or remaining Faculty Core Units


Year 4, Semester 1



Year 4, Semester 2

EFB338 Contemporary Application of Economic Theory


Choice Units

Choose any three of the following:

EFB332 Applied Behavioural Economics

EFB333 Introductory Econometrics

EFB334 Environmental Economics and Policy

EFB336 International Economics

EFB337 Game Theory and Applications

Important Information:

Please note: BSB119 and BSB126 are theremaining Faculty Core Units to be completed.Check for unit availability when selectingChoice units.

Finance Major

Year 1, Semester 1

BSB113 Economics

BSB115 Management

Year 1, Semester 2


BSB126 Marketing

Year 2, Semester 1

BSB110 Accounting


Year 2, Semester 2



Year 3, Semester 1

EFB222 Quantitative Methods For Economics andFinance

EFB210 Finance 1

Year 3, Semester 2

EFB201 Financial Markets

EFB307 Finance 2

Year 4, Semester 1

EFB223 Economics 2

EFB335 Investments

Year 4, Semester 2

EFB312 International Finance

EFB340 Finance Capstone

Human Resource Management Major

Year 1, Semester 1

BSB113 Economics

BSB115 Management

Year 1, Semester 2


BSB126 Marketing

Year 2, Semester 1

BSB110 Accounting


Year 2, Semester 2



Year 3, Semester 1

MGB207 Human Resource Issues and Strategy

MGB220 Business Research Methods

Year 3, Semester 2

MGB220 Business Research Methods

MGB201 Contemporary Employment Relations

Year 4, Semester 1

MGB331 Learning and Development in Organisations

MGB339 Performance and Reward

Year 4, Semester 2

MGB320 Recruitment and Selection

MGB370 Personal and Professional Development

International Business Major

Year 1, Semester 1

BSB126 Marketing


Year 1, Semester 2

BSB110 Accounting

BSB115 Management

Year 2, Semester 1



Year 2, Semester 2

BSB113 Economics


Year 3, Semester 1

MGB225 Intercultural Communication and NegotiationSkills

AYB227 International Accounting

Year 3, Semester 2

AMB210 Importing and Exporting

EFB240 Finance for International Business

Year 4, Semester 1

AMB303 International Logistics

AMB336 International Marketing

Year 4, Semester 2

MGB340 International Business in the Asia-pacific

AMB369 International Business Strategy

Management Major

Year 1, Semester 1

BSB113 Economics

BSB115 Management

Year 1, Semester 2


BSB126 Marketing

Year 2, Semester 1

BSB110 Accounting


Year 2, Semester 2



Year 3, Semester 1

MGB210 Managing Operations

MGB201 Contemporary Employment Relations

Year 3, Semester 2

MGB200 Leading Organisations

MGB225 Intercultural Communication and NegotiationSkills

Year 4, Semester 1

MGB309 Strategic Management

MGB324 Managing Business Growth

Year 4, Semester 2

MGB310 Sustainability in A Changing Environment

MGB335 Project Management

Marketing Major

Year 1, Semester 1

BSB113 Economics

BSB126 Marketing

Year 1, Semester 2

BSB115 Management


Year 2, Semester 1



Year 2, Semester 2

BSB110 Accounting


Year 3, Semester 1

AMB200 Consumer Behaviour


Year 3, Semester 2

AMB202 Integrated Marketing Communication

AMB240 Marketing Planning and Management

Year 4, Semester 1

AMB335 E-marketing Strategies

AMB340 Services Marketing

Year 4, Semester 2

AMB336 International Marketing

AMB359 Strategic Marketing

Public Relations Major

Year 1, Semester 1


BSB126 Marketing

Year 1, Semester 2

BSB110 Accounting

BSB115 Management

Year 2, Semester 1

BSB113 Economics


Year 2, Semester 2

AMB263 Introduction To Public Relations

AMB264 Public Relations Techniques

Year 3, Semester 1



Year 3, Semester 2

AMB372 Public Relations Planning

AMB373 Corporate Communication

Year 4, Semester 1

AMB374 Global Public Relations Cases

AMB375 Public Relations Management

Year 4, Semester 2

AMB379 Public Relations Campaigns


Faculty of Law course structure

Year 1, Semester 1


LWB147 Torts A

Year 1, Semester 2


LWB148 Torts B

Year 2, Semester 1

LWB136 Contracts A


Year 2, Semester 2

LWB137 Contracts B


Year 3, Semester 1



Year 3, Semester 2

LWB241 Trusts


Year 4, Semester 1


LWB432 Evidence

Year 4, Semester 2


Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 1



Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 2


Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 6, Semester 1

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Electives


Potential Careers:

Academic, Accountant, Advertising Professional, Banker,Banking and Finance Professional, Barrister, BusinessAnalyst, Crown Law Officer, Economist, Exchange Student,Financial Advisor/Analyst, Financial Project Manager, FundsManager, Government Off icer, In-House Lawyer,International Business Specialist, Investment Manager,Manager, Market Research Manager, Market ingOfficer/Manager, Public Servant, Risk Manager, Solicitor,Stockbroker.

Bachelor of Applied Science / Bachelorof Laws (IX72)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 066294BCourse duration (full-time): 5.5 yearsInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $11,250(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: FebruaryQTAC code: 419712Past rank cut-off: 91Past OP cut-off: 6OP Guarantee: YesAssumed knowledge: English (4, SA) and Maths B (4, SA)Preparatory studies: MATHS: QUT unit PreparatoryMathematics as a visiting student or QUT ContinuingProfessional Education course Mathematics Bridging.ENGLISH: Successful completion of a year of full-timevocational or tertiary study. For further information contact07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] credit points: 528Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Course coordinator: Dr Perry Hartfield (Science); Dr BillDixon (Law)Discipline coordinator: Dr Perry Hartfield (Biochemistry);Dr Marion Bateson (Biotechnology); Dr Robert Johnson(Chemistry); Dr Ian Williamson (Ecology); Dr RobinThwaites (Environmental Science); Dr Emad Kiriakous(Forensic Science); Dr Gary Huftile (Geoscience); DrChristine Knox (Microbiology); Dr Greg Michael (Physics)Campus: Gardens Point OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee will apply to this course. Career Outcomes

The defining nature of the QUT Bachelor of Laws is its real-world applied nature which will equip you with the highquality knowledge and skills and that meet the needs of thelegal profession, government, business and industry. Indeveloping the LLB the Faculty recognises that graduatesare increasingly seeking a broad range of careers including,but not limited to, legal practice. The flexible nature of the degree provides students with anopportunity to undertake a series of elective streams. Thesestreams group legal content and legal skills units intoalignment with the varied career destinations which a legaleducation opens to graduates and will allow you to studyareas of the law that match your career aspirations. Career opportunities include private practice as a barristerand/or solicitor; work in government departments;employment as an in-house lawyer; and a range of otheroccupations. As a graduate, you may enter legal practice with aneducation in both the content and process of science anddata analysis that will enable you to deal with thecomplexities of litigation that have a scientific and

technological dimension, such as inventions, trade secrets,quantitative evidence, and constitutional disputes giving riseto environmental issues. On the other hand, you maychoose to follow a career path in the sciences, enhancingyour opportunities in a particular discipline such asenvironmental science or biotechnology through yourknowledge of the law. Course Design

The course is designed to cover all major areas of the lawas well as allowing students to choose any of the followingscience majors that are offered in the Bachelor of AppliedScience (SC01) course: Biochemistry, Biotechnology,Chemistry, Ecology, Environmental Science, ForensicScience, Geoscience, Microbiology and Physics. To complete the double degree in a shorter period of time,the co-major will be taken from the law program therefore itis not possible for students to choose any of the co-majorslisted under the Bachelor of Applied Science course. Professional Recognition

Graduates will satisfy the requirements of membership inthe relevant professional body for their chosen sciencemajor. See the Bachelor of Applied Science (SC01) coursefor details. The QUT Bachelor of Laws course is an approved degreefor the purposes of the Legal Practitioners Admission Rules.Accordingly, it enables graduates to satisfy the academicrequirements for admission to practise as a solicitor and/orbarrister in all Australian states and territories. The QUTLLB degree qualification is also recognised for admissionpurposes in West and East Malaysia, Fiji and Papua NewGuinea. Contact Details

Science Coordinator Dr Perry Hartfield Phone: +61 7 3138 2984 Email: [email protected] Law Coordinator Dr Bill Dixon Phone: +61 7 3138 2707 Discipline Coordinators Biochemistry Dr Perry Hartfield Phone: +61 7 3138 2984 Email: [email protected] Biotechnology Dr Marion Bateson Phone: +61 7 3138 1269 Email: [email protected] Chemistry Dr Robert Johnson Phone: +61 7 3138 2016 Email: [email protected]

Ecology Dr Ian Williamson Phone: +61 7 3138 2779 Email: [email protected] Environmental Science Dr Robin Thwaites Phone: +61 7 3138 2400 Email: [email protected] Forensic Science Dr Emad Kiriakous Phone: +61 7 3138 2501 Email: [email protected] Geoscience Dr Gary Huftile Phone: +61 7 3138 4470 Email: [email protected] Microbiology Dr Christine Knox Phone: +61 7 3138 2301 Email: [email protected] Physics Dr Greg Michael Phone: +61 7 3138 1584 Email: [email protected] Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTACoffer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. Find out more on deferment. Course structure - Law

Year 1, Semester 1


LWB147 Torts A

Year 1, Semester 2


LWB148 Torts B

Year 2, Semester 1

LWB136 Contracts A


Year 2, Semester 2

LWB137 Contracts B


Year 3, Semester 1



Year 3, Semester 2

LWB241 Trusts


Year 4, Semester 1


LWB432 Evidence

Year 4, Semester 2


Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 1



Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 2


Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 6, Semester 1

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Electives

LWB302 Family Law

LWB306 Planning Law

LWB307 Insolvency Law

LWB308 Australian Employment Law

LWB309 Succession

LWB312 Real Estate Transactions

LWB313 Discrimination & Equal Opportunity Law


LWB364 Introduction to Taxation Law

LWB366 Law of Commercial Entities

LWB406 Fundamentals of Public International Law

LWB407 Private International Law

LWB421 Learning in Professional Practice

LWB435 Legal Research in Practice

LWB480 Media Law

LWB482 Internet Law

LWB483 Medico-Legal Issues

LWB484 Electronic Commerce and TechnologyContracts

LWB485 Environmental Law

LWB486 Intellectual Property Law

LWB489 Native Title Law and Practice

LWB496 Human Rights Law

LWB498 Dispute Resolution and Non-adversarialPractice

Electives - Restricted Entry Units

LWB356 Advocacy

LWB361 Drafting

LWB413 Queensland Parliamentary Internship Program

LWB417 Moots

LWB418 Competition Moots 1

LWB420 Internship

LWB422 Virtual Law Placement

LWB456 Legal Clinic (Organised Program)

LWB495 E-Litigation

LWB497 Advanced Research Project

LWB499 Creative Commons Clinic

Course structure - Major in Biochemistry

Year 1, Semester 1

SCB111 Chemistry 1


Either

MAB101 Statistical Data Analysis 1

Or

MAB105 Preparatory Mathematics

Year 1, Semester 2

SCB120 Plant and Animal Physiology

SCB121 Chemistry 2

SCB122 Cell and Molecular Biology

Year 2, Semester 1


Year 2, Semester 2

SCB123 Physical Science Applications

Year 3, Semester 1



Year 3, Semester 2



Year 4, Semester 1

LQB581 Functional Biochemistry

LQB582 Biomedical Research Technologies

Year 4, Semester 2

LQB681 Biochemical Research Skills


Course structure - Major in Biotechnology

Year 1, Semester 1

SCB111 Chemistry 1


Either


Or


Year 1, Semester 2


SCB121 Chemistry 2


Year 2, Semester 1


Year 2, Semester 2


Year 3, Semester 1



Year 3, Semester 2



Year 4, Semester 1


LQB583 Genetic Research Technology

LQB584 Medical Cell Biology

LQB585 Plant Genetic Manipulation

Year 4, Semester 2



LQB684 Medical Biotechnology

LQB685 Plant Microbe Interactions

Course structure - Major in Chemistry

Year 1, Semester 1

SCB111 Chemistry 1


Either


Or


Year 1, Semester 2

MAB100 Mathematical Sciences 1A

SCB121 Chemistry 2

SCB131 Experimental Chemistry

Year 2, Semester 1


Year 2, Semester 2


Year 3, Semester 1



Year 3, Semester 2


PQB442 Chemical Spectroscopy

Year 4, Semester 1

PQB502 Materials Chemistry and Characterisation

PQB531 Organic Mechanisms and Synthesis

Year 4, Semester 2

PQB631 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry

PQB642 Chemical Research

Course structure - Major in Ecology

Year 1, Semester 1

SCB111 Chemistry 1


Either


Or


Year 1, Semester 2

NQB201 Planet Earth

NQB202 History of Life on Earth


Year 2, Semester 1


Year 2, Semester 2


Year 3, Semester 1

NQB321 Ecology

Plus either


Or


Year 3, Semester 2


NQB422 Genetics and Evolution

Year 4, Semester 1

NQB521 Population Genetics and Molecular Ecology

NQB523 Population Management

Year 4, Semester 2

NQB622 Conservation Biology

NQB623 Ecological Systems

Course structure - Major in Environmental Science

Year 1, Semester 1

SCB111 Chemistry 1


Either


Or


Year 1, Semester 2



SCB121 Chemistry 2

Year 2, Semester 1


Year 2, Semester 2


Year 3, Semester 1


NQB321 Ecology

Year 3, Semester 2

NQB403 Soils and the Environment


Year 4, Semester 1

NQB501 Environmental Modelling


Year 4, Semester 2

NQB601 Sustainable Environmental Management


Course structure - Major in Forensic Science

Year 1, Semester 1

SCB111 Chemistry 1


Either


Or


Year 1, Semester 2

SCB121 Chemistry 2


SCB131 Experimental Chemistry

Year 2, Semester 1


Year 2, Semester 2


Year 3, Semester 1


SCB384 Forensic Sciences - From Crime Scene toCourt

Year 3, Semester 2



Year 4, Semester 1

PQB513 Instrumental Analysis

PQB584 Forensic Physical Evidence

Year 4, Semester 2

LQB680 Forensic DNA Profiling

PQB684 Forensic Analysis

Course structure - Major In Geoscience

Year 1, Semester 1


SCB111 Chemistry 1

Either


Or


Year 1, Semester 2

NQB201 Planet Earth


SCB222 Exploration of the Universe

Year 2, Semester 1


Year 2, Semester 2


Year 3, Semester 1

NQB311 Mineralogy

NQB314 Sedimentary Geology

Year 3, Semester 2

NQB411 Petrology of Igneous and Metamorphic Rocks

NQB412 Structural Geology and Field Methods

Year 4, Semester 1


NQB513 Geophysics

Year 4, Semester 2

NQB614 Groundwater Systems

NQB615 Geochemistry

Course structure - Major in Microbiology

Year 1, Semester 1

SCB111 Chemistry 1


Either


Or


Year 1, Semester 2


SCB121 Chemistry 2


Year 2, Semester 1


Year 2, Semester 2


Year 3, Semester 1



Year 3, Semester 2



Year 4, Semester 1


LQB587 Applied Microbiology 1: Water Air and Soil

Year 4, Semester 2

LQB686 Microbial Technology and Immunology

LQB687 Applied Microbiology 2: Food and QualityAssurance

Course structure - Major in Physics

Year 1, Semester 1


SCB111 Chemistry 1

Either

MAB100 Mathematical Sciences 1A

Or

MAB111 Mathematical Sciences 1B

Year 1, Semester 2

MAB112 Mathematical Sciences 1C

PQB250 Mechanics and Electromagnetism

PQB251 Waves and Optics

Year 2, Semester 1


Year 2, Semester 2

MAB111 Mathematical Sciences 1B

Or


Year 3, Semester 1


PQB350 Thermodynamics of Solids and Gases

Year 3, Semester 2

PQB450 Energy, Fields and Radiation

PQB451 Electronics and Instrumentation

Year 4, Semester 1

PQB550 Quantum and Condensed Matter Physics

PQB551 Physical Analytical Techniques

Year 4, Semester 2

PQB650 Advanced Theoretical Physics

PQB651 Experimental Physics

Potential Careers:

Analytical Chemist, Astrophysicist, Barrister, Biochemist,Chemist, Chemist Industrial, Coastal Scientist, ConservationBiologist, Crown Law Officer, Ecologist, EnvironmentalScientist, Forensic Chemist, Forensic Scientist, Geologist,Geophys i c i s t , Geosc ien t i s t , Hea l t h Phys i c i s t ,Hydrogeologist, Immunologist, In-House Lawyer, IndustrialChemist, Laboratory Technician (Chemistry), MarineScientist, Medical Biotechnologist, Medical Physicist,Microbiologist, Mine Geologist, Natural Resource Scientist,Physicist, Plant Biotechnologist, Population Ecologist,Scientist, Solicitor, Virologist.

Bachelor of Creative Industries /Bachelor of Laws (IX73)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 066293CCourse duration (full-time): 5.5 yearsInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $11,000(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: FebruaryQTAC code: 409772Past rank cut-off: 91Past OP cut-off: 6OP Guarantee: YesTotal credit points: 528Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Course coordinator: Law: Dr Bill Dixon; CreativeI n d u s t r i e s : H e a d , U n d e r g r a d u a t e S t u d i e s( c i f u g @ q u t . e d u . a u )Campus: Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove OP Guarantee


Your creative industries core units will provide you with anup-to-date insight into the creative economy and anappreciation of interdisciplinarity and creative collaboration.You will also complete a creative industries major from oneof animation; art and design history; creative andprofessional writ ing; dance; digital media; drama;entertainment industries~; fashion; film, television andscreen; interactive and visual design; journalism, media andcommunication; literary studies; or music~. The defining nature of the QUT Law degree is its real-worldapplied nature which will equip you with the high qualityknowledge and skills and that meet the needs of the legalprofession, government, business and industry. Indeveloping the Law degree the Faculty recognises thatgraduates are increasingly seeking a broad range of careersincluding, but not limited to, legal practice. The flexible nature of the degree provides students with anopportunity to undertake a series of elective streams. Thesestreams group legal content and legal skills units intoalignment with the varied career destinations which a legaleducation opens to graduates and will allow you to studyareas of the law that match your career aspirations. ~ These new majors will be offered in 2010 subject toUniversity approval. Why choose this course?

This course allows you to combine your creative interestwith your law qualification. Whether you choose to work inthe legal fraternity or within the creative industries, you willgraduate with a unique set of skills that will enhance youremployment options.

Course Design

You will study creative industries and law subjects in yourfirst four years and for the remainder of your course you willconcentrate on law studies. The Creative Industries component is made up of 96 creditpoints of core units and a Creative Industries major (96credit points). Professional Recognition

The QUT Bachelor of Laws course is an approved degreefor the purposes of the Legal Practitioners Admission Rules.Accordingly, it enables graduates to satisfy the academicrequirements for admission to practise as a solicitor and/orbarrister in all Australian states and territories. The QUTLLB degree qualification is also recognised for admissionpurposes in West and East Malaysia, Fiji and Papua NewGuinea. Career Outcomes

Graduates may use their combined skills to work in-houseas a lawyer for cultural institutions, government orregulatory bodies, or in law firms with specialist interests inthe creative industries. Alternatively, you may work in thelegal environment as a solicitor, barrister or in-house lawyer. If you choose to pursue a creative career, your legalknowledge wi l l be of benef i t in the process ofcommissioning projects, creative industries administrationand contract negotiation. Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexper ience. Fur ther in format ion is ava i lab le a twww.deferment .qut .edu.au Course structure

Year 1, Semester 1


From 2009 the Bachelor of Creative Industrieswill offer the Interdisciplinary study area only.The Creative Writing study area will continuefor students currently enrolled in this course.



OR





Year 1, Semester 2



Second major: One first unit



Year 2, Semester 1


Second major: One second unit

Second major: One third unit

Second major: One fourth unit

LWB136 Contracts A

Year 2, Semester 2


Second major: One fifth unit

Second major: One sixth unit

LWB137 Contracts B

Year 3, Semester 1


Second major: One seventh unit



Year 3, Semester 2


Second major: One eighth unit



Year 4, Semester 1






Year 4, Semester 2



LWB241 Trusts



Year 5, Semester 1


LWB432 Evidence


Law Elective Units

Year 5, Semester 2


Law Elective Units x 3

Potential Careers:

Administrator, Art Writer, Arts Administrator, Barrister,Creative Writer, Fashion Professional, Film/TelevisionProducer, Government Off icer, In-House Lawyer,Information Officer, Internet Professional, Media IndustrySpecialist, Organisational Communication Specialist,Publishing Professional, Solicitor.

Bachelor of Journalism/Bachelor ofLaws (IX74)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 066296MCourse duration (full-time): 5.5 YearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $3,335 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $9,750(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: February and July* (*July entry subjectto availability)QTAC code: 409912Past rank cut-off: 93Past OP cut-off: 5OP Guarantee: YesAssumed knowledge: English (4, SA)Preparatory studies: ENGLISH: Successful completion ofa year of full-time vocational or tertiary study. For furtherinformation contact 07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] credit points: 528Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Course coordinator: Head, Undergraduate Studies(Creative Industries) - [email protected]; Dr. William DixonDirector, Undergraduate Programs (Law)Discipline coordinator: Professor Alan Knight (CreativeIndustries)Campus: Gardens Point and Kelvin Grove OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee will apply to this course. Overview

This five-year double degree in journalism and law is in highdemand. It combines the practical skills and understandingof the journalism industry with the skills to work as a legalpractitioner. Career Outcomes

The defining nature of the QUT Law degree is its real-worldapplied nature which will equip you with the high qualityknowledge and skills and that meet the needs of the legalprofession, government, business and industry. Indeveloping the Law degree the Faculty recognises thatgraduates are increasingly seeking a broad range of careersincluding, but not limited to, legal practice. The flexible nature of the degree provides students with anopportunity to undertake a series of elective streams. Thesestreams group legal content and legal skills units intoalignment with the varied career destinations which a legaleducation opens to graduates and will allow you to studyareas of the law that match your career aspirations. Career opportunities include private practice as a barristerand/or solicitor; work in government departments;employment as an in-house lawyer; and a range of otheroccupations. The combination of journalism with law majors can equip

you for specialised journalism careers in internationalaffairs, corporate dealings, and medico-legal issues. QUTjournalism graduates can also work as journalists fornewspapers, magazines, television, radio and online newsservices. Others seek employment successfully in publicr e l a t i o n s , m e d i a m a n a g e m e n t a n d c o r p o r a t ec o m m u n i c a t i o n s . Course Structure

You will study journalism and law units in your first fouryears and for the remainder of your course you willconcentrate on law studies. In the Journalism component, you will undertake twocreative industries foundation units and 13 specialist units injournalism which will provide a broad range of journalismknowledge. The Law component is made up of 336 credit points of lawsubjects. Professional Recognition

The QUT Law course is an approved degree for thepurposes of the Legal Practitioners Admission Rules.Accordingly, it enables graduates to satisfy the academicrequirements for admission to practise as a solicitor and/orbarrister in all Australian states and territories. The QUTLaw degree qualification is also recognised for admissionpurposes in West and East Malaysia, Fiji and Papua NewGuinea. QUTâs journalism degree is recognised by the AustralianJournalistsâ Association (AJA) section of the Media,Entertainment and Arts Alliance (MEAA). Deferment



Year 1, Semester 1




LWB147 Torts A

Year 1, Semester 2




LWB148 Torts B

Year 2, Semester 1


KJB120 Newswriting

LWB136 Contracts A


Year 2, Semester 2

LWB137 Contracts B



Choose one from KKB175 (stronglyrecommended) or KJB337

KKB175 Creative Industries Legal Issues


Year 3, Semester 1





Year 3, Semester 2

KJB211 Layout and Design

KJB222 Online Journalism 1

LWB241 Trusts


Year 4, Semester 1


KJB304 Sub-Editing


LWB432 Evidence

Year 4, Semester 2



SELECT: Law Elective Unit (1)

Year 5, Semester 1





Year 5, Semester 2





Year 6, Semester 1





Law Elective


Potential Careers:

Barrister, Crown Law Officer, Information Officer, Journalist,M e d i a I n d u s t r y S p e c i a l i s t , P u b l i c R e l a t i o n sOfficer/Consultant, Public Servant, Publishing Professional,Solicitor.

Graduate Certif icate in ResearchCommercialisation (IX97)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: not availableCourse duration (full-time): 1 semester. Subject tomaximum time limit of 4 years.Course duration (part-time): 2 semesters. Subject tomaximum time limit of 4 years.Domestic fees (indicative): 2009: $9,200 per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $10,400 persemester (subject to annual review)Course coordinator: Professor Rod WisslerCampus: Internet New heading

New text course structure

Course structure

IFP100 Knowledge Transfer and ResearchCommercialisation (Core Unit)

IFP101 Leadership and Workplace Communication

IFP102 Project Management and Research

IFP103 Public Policy and Research

IFP104 Entrepreneurial Foundations

IFP105 Principles and Practice of ResearchManagement

IFP106 Managing Research Careers

IFP107 Global Sustainability

IFP108 Strategic Issues in Research Management

Potential Careers:

Academic, Administrator, Arts Administrator, Biochemist,Bioengineer, Bioinformatician, Biologist, BiomechanicalEngineer, Biomedical Engineer, Biotechnologist ,Biotechnologist, Biotechnology Business/InvestmentAnalyst, Business Analyst, Business Development Officer,Cell Biologist, Civil Engineer, Contract Administrator,Financial Advisor/Analyst, Government Officer, InternationalBusiness Specialist, Marine Scientist, Market ResearchManager, Marketing Officer/Manager, Mathematician,Microbiologist, Policy Officer, Public Servant, Scientist,Social Scientist, Urban Designer, Visual Artist, WebDesigner.

Master of Research and DevelopmentManagement (IX99)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCourse duration (full-time): 3 semesters.Course duration (part-time): 6 semesters.International Fees (per semester): 2009: $9,200 persemester (subject to annual review)International Fees (indicative): 2009: $10,400 persemesterCourse coordinator: Professor Rod WisslerCampus: Internet Entry Requirements

The minimum entry requirement for this course is a fouryear undergraduate degree or three years plus either anhonours year or postgraduate coursework year in anydiscipline. Applicants who do not meet these academicrequirements may be eligible to enter the course on thebasis of professional activities completed in researchmanagement, research commercialisation or related fieldsthat satisfies the course coordinator. Course structure

IFP110

IFP100 Knowledge Transfer and ResearchCommercialisation

IFP101 Leadership and Workplace Communication

IFP102 Research Project Management

IFP103 Public Policy and Research

IFP104 Entrepreneurial Foundations

IFP105 Principles and Practice of Research andDevelopment Management

IFP106 Managing Research Careers

IFP107 Global Sustainability

IFP108 Strategic Issues in Research and DevelopmentManagement

IFP109 Contexts for Research and DevelopmentManagement

IFP110 Research & Development Management Project1

IFP111 Research & Development Management Project1

Potential Careers:

Academic, Administrator, Biochemist, Bioengineer,Bioinformatician, Biologist, Biomechanical Engineer,Biomedical Engineer, Biotechnologist, BiotechnologyBusiness/Investment Analyst, Business Analyst, BusinessDevelopment Officer, Cell Biologist, Civil Engineer, ContractAdministrator, Financial Advisor/Analyst, GovernmentOfficer, International Business Specialist, Marine Scientist,Market Research Manager, Marketing Officer/Manager,Mathematician, Microbiologist, Policy Officer, PublicServant, Scientist, Social Scientist, Urban Designer, VisualArtist, Web Designer.

Graduate Certificate in Policing (JS24)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: Not requiredCourse duration (full-time): This course is NOT availableFull-timeCourse duration (external): 1 year part timeDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: Full fee tuition $6,750(indicative) per semesterDomestic Entry: February and JulyInternational Entry: February and JulyTotal credit points: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24Course coordinator: Professor Kerry CarringtonDiscipline coordinator: Dr Colin ThorneCampus: External Overview

The Graduate Certificate in Policing will provide a tertiaryqualification for students already working in, or aspiring towork in the areas of justice which focuses on criminalbehaviour. By exploring the strategies which can be used toaddress such behaviour within contemporary society, thiscourse will have both a theoretical and a more practicalframework. The course offers a degree of flexibility in notonly choosing units relative to policing, but offers a choice ofelectives to suit your professional focus. Entry Requirements

An approved three-year undergraduate degree preferably ina similar discipline area from a recognised tertiary institutionor, a combination of extensive and appropriate professionalemployment and training that the Course Coordinatordeems to be appropriate. Course Structure

The Graduate Certificate in Policing consists of four (4) unitswhich comprises of: - One (1) generic core unit (12 credit points) - Two (2) specialist units in policing (24 credit points) - One (1) elective unit chosen from the Elective list (12credit points) In consultation with the Program Coordinator, students havethe option of selecting a relevant Justice topic which can beundertaken as an Independent Study unit available inSemester 1 or 2. Articulation to Master of Justice

A student who has successfully completed the GraduateCertificate in Policing with a GPA of 5.0 or better mayarticulate to the Master of Justice with 48 credit points ofacademic credit. Part-time Program

Year 1 Semester 1

JSN101 Justice and Human Rights

JSN103 Criminal Behaviour and Investigative Practice

Year 1 Semester 2

JSN112 Crime Prevention

JSN### Elective unit

Justice Elective Units:

JSN106 Analytical Methods of Intelligence

JSN108 National Security and Intelligence

JSN115 Just War Theory

JSN117 Independent Study

Potential Careers:

Child Protection Officer, Corrective Services Officer, CrownLaw Officer, Customs Officer, Family Services Officer,Government Officer, Investigator, Police Officer (AustralianFederal), Police Officer (State), Research Assistant.

Graduate Certificate in Intelligence(JS29)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: Not requiredCourse duration (full-time): This course is NOT availableFull-timeCourse duration (external): 1 year Part timeDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: Full fee tuition $6,750(indicative) per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $10,000(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: February and JulyInternational Entry: February and JulyTotal credit points: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24Course coordinator: Associate Professor BelindaCarpenterDiscipline coordinator: Dr Nic ChantlerCampus: External Overview

The Graduate Certificate in Intelligence is aimed atproviding tertiary pathways for students either working in theintell igence community and wishing to embark onprofessional studies or, students seeking employment in theintelligence community and wanting to gain relevant tertiaryqualifications. Through a range of pedagogically informedteaching strategies the program develops relevantprofessional competencies, skills and knowledge. Theprogram is aimed at students with existing undergraduatequalifications but can be undertaken by students withextensive professional experience where that experience isassessed as appropriate by the course coordinator. Entry Requirements

A relevant and approved three-year undergraduate degreefrom a recognised tertiary institution or a combination ofextensive and appropriate professional employment andtraining that the Course Coordinator deems to beappropriate. Course Structure

The Graduate Certificate in Intelligence consists of four (4)units which comprises of: - One (1) generic core unit (12 credit points) - Two (2) specialist units in policing (24 credit points) - One (1) elective unit chosen from the Elective list (12credit points) Articulation in Postgraduate Coursework NestedPrograms

A student who has successfully completed the GraduateCertificate in Intelligence with a GPA of 5.0 or better, mayarticulate to the Master of Justice (Intelligence) and receiveacademic credit of 48 credit points equivalent to four (4)units. Currently enrolled QUT students in an articulatingpostgraduate coursework nested program (ie. completingGraduate Certificate in Intelligence and moving to the next

level of study) are not requiried to complete a PostgraduateApplication (PG) form. Student Business Services send anemail to your student mailbox inviting currently enrolledstudents to articulate to the next stage of the program -Master of Justice (Intelligence). Prospective students, not enrolled at QUT, should completethe Postgraduate Application form (PG form) available formthe QUT website - http://www.qut.edu.au/ More Information

School of Justice Phone: +61 7 3138 7132 Fax: +61 7 3138 7123 Email: [email protected] Part Time Program

Semester 1


JSN109 Intelligence Practice 1

Semester 2



Justice Elective Units to choose from

JSN111 Terrorism and Political Violence




Potential Careers:

Corrective Services Officer, Crown Law Officer, CustomsOfficer, Information Security Specialist, Investigator, PoliceOfficer (Australian Federal), Police Officer (State), PolicyOfficer, Risk Manager.

Bachelor of Justice (JS31)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 006117ECourse duration (full-time): 3 yearsCourse duration (part-time): 6 yearsCourse duration (external): 3-6 yearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $2,929 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $10,000(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: February and JulyInternational Entry: February and JulyQTAC code: 417301: internal; 417305: external.Past rank cut-off: 75Past OP cut-off: 13OP Guarantee: YesAssumed knowledge: English (4, SA)Preparatory studies: ENGLISH: Successful completion ofa year of full-time vocational or tertiary study. For furtherinformation contact 07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] credit points: 288Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24Course coordinator: Associate Professor BelindaCarpenterCampus: Gardens Point and External General

The Bachelor of Justice equips graduates for a wide varietyof employment in the criminal justice, government (state andfederal), law enforcement and policing and intelligencefields. Past graduates have developed successful careers inthe State or Federal police services, created social andjustice policies for governments, contributed to the work ofadvocacy centres (eg. women, youth and children'sadvocacy), become criminologists, and advanced intoDefence, Customs and the Australian Crime Commission.Other popular career choices include corrections andhuman rights and anti-discrimination areas. Students areprepared for the workplace, not only by exploring the mostrecent theory and practice of social justice, but by includingrelevant general skills like problem-solving, analytical abilityand applied computer skills that are relevant to theworkplace. Course Structures

This course consists of twenty-four (24) units - a total of 288credit points. This comprises of: - Nine (9) Justice Core units (108 credit points) and; - Six (6) Primary Major units (72 credit points) - Six (6) Secondary Major units (72 credit points) - Three (3) Elective units (36 credit points). Primary Major options: select one - Criminology or - Policing Secondary Major options: select one - Policing - Criminology - Law

- Information Technology * - Psychology* * External students should be aware that when selecting thesecondary majors, Information Technology and Psychologyunits are only offered in the internal mode of study. MostJustice and Law units are available in both Internal andExternal mode of study. Diploma Entry and Academic Credit

Students who have completed a full Diploma of Justice orDiploma of Justice Administration from TAFE are eligible foracademic credit (96 credit points) towards their degree. Thisacademic credit is counted as elective units in the Justiceprogram. Students with this qualification should makefurther enquiries with Students Business Services or theSchool of Justice. Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defertheir QTAC offer on the basis of demonstrated specialcircumstances. Unit offerings and locations

Because of the choices in the secondary majors offered inthe Bachelor of Justice ie. Criminology, Policing, InformationTechnology, Law, and Psychology, units within thesecondary majors may be offered at either Gardens Point orKelvin Grove (Psychology) campus. Secondary major units in Criminology, Policing and Law areoffered in both External (EXT) and Internal (INT) mode ofdelivery, whereas Information Technology and Psychologyare only available as Internal face to face delivery. More Information

School of Justice Phone: +61 7 3138 7132 Fax: +61 7 3138 7123 email: [email protected] Course structure - Full-time Program

Year 1, Semester 1





Year 1, Semester 2





Year 2 - Criminology Major - Semester 1

JSB272 Theories of Crime



JSB373 Crime and Punishment

OR null

JSB378 Drugs and Crime

Year 2 - Criminology Major - Semester 2

JSB372 Youth Justice

JSB374 Crime Prevention

Elective Unit

Elective Unit

Year 2 - Policing Major - Semester 1


JSB274 Policing in Context



OR Elective Unit *

Year 2 - Policing Major - Semester 2

JSB377 Intelligence and Security

JSB376 Information Management and Analysis

OR null


JSB375 Investigative Knowledge: People and Systemsin Policing

OR Elective Unit #

Elective Unit

Year 3, Criminology Secondary Major - Semester 1

JSB371 Indigenous Justice



OR null



Year 3, Criminology Secondary Major - Semester 2




Elective Unit

Year 3, Policing Secondary Major - Semester 1




OR null



Year 3, Policing Secondary Major - Semester 2



OR null


Elective Unit


OR Justice Elective Unit

Year 3, Law Secondary Major - Semester 1


LWB136 Contracts A

LWB147 Torts A


Year 3, Law Secondary Major - Semester 2



LWB Law unit

Elective Unit

Year 3, Psychology Secondary Major ^ - Semester 1


PYB100 Foundation Psychology

PYB007 Interpersonal Processes and Skills

PYB202 Social and Organisational Psychology

Year 3, Psychology Secondary Major ^ - Semester 1

PYB158 Introduction to Substance Abuse in Australia

PYB203 Developmental Psychology

PYB306 Psychopathology

Elective Unit

Year 3, IT Secondary Major ^ - Semester 1


INB101 Impact of IT



Year 3, IT Secondary Major ^ - Semester 2




Elective Unit

Notes

* Student who chooses to do an elective unit

instead of JSB378 Drugs and Crime MUST doJSB375 Investigative Knowledge in semester2, instead of an elective unit.

# Only those students who will do or havecompleted JSB378 Drugs and Crime insemester 1 are allowed to choose an Electiveunit instead of JSB375.

^ External students should be aware that whenselecting the secondary majors, InformationTechnology and Psychology units are onlyoffered in the internal mode of study. MostJustice and Law units are available in bothInternal and External mode of study

Students who undertake both majors in theSchool of Justice (Criminology and Policing)must select 2 x Justice units that they haveNOT successfully completed in their Primarymajor.

Justice Elective Units

Justice Elective Units Offered in Semester 1

JSB971 Gender Crime and the Criminal Justice System

JSB974 Cyber-crime


JSB981 Seminal Texts in Justice

JSB982 Transnational Crime

JSB983 White Collar Crime

Justice Elective Units Offered in Semester 2

JSB972 Life Course Criminology




JSB980 Professional Placement

JSB984 Sex Offences

JSB985 Political Violence and Terrorism

JSB986 Death Investigation

Potential Careers:

Administrator, Adult/Workplace Educator, CommunityCorrections Officer, Community Worker, Corrective ServicesOfficer, Customs Officer, Family Services Officer,Government Officer, Human Resource Developer, HumanServices Practitioner, Information Officer, InformationSecurity Specialist, Investigator, Manager, Police Officer(Australian Federal), Police Officer (State), Policy Officer,Public Servant, Risk Manager, Social Scientist, Sociologist,Youth Worker.

Bachelor of Justice (Honours) (JS40)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 020313FCourse duration (full-time): 1 YearCourse duration (part-time): 2 YearsCourse duration (external): External mode NOT availableDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $2,594 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $9,360(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: FebruaryTotal credit points: 96Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24Course coordinator: Associate Professor BelindaCarpenterDiscipline coordinator: Dr Tara McGeeCampus: Gardens Point Overview

As an extension of the undergraduate Bachelor of Justice,the Bachelor of Justice (Honours) provides an opportunity toundertake a major piece of sustained research under thesupervision of a staff member, read advanced texts injustice theory, engage in small seminar discussions at anadvanced level and to write advanced level essays andreports in justice related fields. The program also offers and outstanding qualification forentry to the employment market and for promotionalopportunities for those already employed, as it isdemonstrated evidence of an ability to undertake majorprojects, to work independently, write advanced levelreports and to analyse statistical data. Entry Requirements

A Bachelor of Justice three-year degree or equivalent, witha grade point average of at least 5 (on a 7-point scale) inthe final year of study. Applications would normally havecompleted the JSB273 Crime Research Methods unit (orequivalent) and JSB 976 Independent Study unit (orequivalent), which are offered in the Bachelor of Justiceundergraduate program; However other qualifications,including work experience or involvement in research, maybe deemed appropriate by the course coordinator. Course Structure

The Bachelor of Justice (Honours) is a 96 credit-pointcourse. Students complete four (4) prescribed units (48credit points) and a dissertation (48 credit points). Thedissertation calls for students to design, develop andimplement a substantial research project. Students canpursue original lines of thought, formulate and testhypotheses, develop problem-solving strategies and makestructured decisions. Students are expected to demonstratehigh ethical standards, awareness of sociocultural andequity issues, and professional accountability. Studentsshould contact the Honours Coordinator to discuss thesisand supervisor.

Articulation

The Bachelor of Justice (Honours) is excellent preparationfor entry to higher degree programs ie. Master of Justice(Intelligence or Policing), Master of Justice (Advanced),Master of Justice (Research) or PhD. More Information

School of Justice Phone: +61 7 3138 7132 Fax: +61 7 3138 7123 email: [email protected] Full-time Course structure

Year 1, Semester 1


JSN102 Applied Data Analysis Techniques ForCriminology and Criminal Justice

JSB415 Advanced Research Management


OR Justice Elective Unit #

Year 1, Semester 2

JSB414-1 Thesis 1

JSB414-2 Thesis 2

JSB414-3 Thesis 3

JSB414-4 Thesis 4

Justice Elective Units offered in Semester 1


JSN107 Security and Politics in South East Asia



JSN105 White Collar Crime: Investigation andPrevention



Notes

# Only those students who have completedJSB273 Crime Research Methods (orequivalent) during their undergraduate studiesare allowed to select one of Justice Electiveunits listed above instead of JSB273.

Potential Careers:

Administrator, Community Corrections Officer, CommunityWorker, Corrective Services Officer, Counsellor, CustomsOfficer, Diplomat, Educator, Government Officer, HumanResource Developer, Investigator, Manager, Police Officer(Australian Federal), Police Officer (State), Policy Officer,Project Manager, Public Relations Officer/Consultant, PublicServant, Rehabilitation Professionals, Social Scientist,Sociologist, Youth Worker.

Master of Justice (Intelligence) (JS51)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: Not requiredCourse duration (full-time): 1 year (subject to approval)Course duration (part-time): 2 yearsCourse duration (external): 2 yearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: Full fee tuition $6,750(indicative) per semesterDomestic Entry: February and JulyInternational Entry: February and JulyQTAC code: Not applicableTotal credit points: 96Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24Course coordinator: Associate Professor BelindaCarpenterDiscipline coordinator: Dr Nic ChantlerCampus: External Overview

The Master of Justice (Intelligence) by Coursework providespostgraduate education in Intelligence. This course extendsthe scope of areas presented in the Graduate Certificate inIntelligence program to provide a complete foundation forintelligence professionals with careers in defence, policing,government and corporate organisations. Entry Requirements

Entry requirements for the Master of Justice (Intelligence): - Bachelor of Justice or equivalent with Honours and a GPAof at least 5 on a 7 point scale or; - an approved 4 year undergraduate degree in anappropriate field or; - an appropriate Graduate Certificate with a GPA of 5 orabove or; - approved equivalent professional experience incombination with relevant training and ski l ls. Notes for International Students

Subject to final approval, International students may be ableto study this course in the External 0n-line mode in theirhome country. This course is not available to full-timeinternational students wishing to study this course inAustralia as it is not available as an Internal offering. Course Requirements

The Master of Justice (Intelligence) consists of either (8)units totalling 96 credit points. Students must complete: - Two (2) generic core units (24 credit points); - Four (4) specialist Intelligence units (48 credit points) plus; - Two (2) Elective units (24 credit points). Articulation to Master of Justice (Advanced)

Students who have successfully completed the Master ofJustice (Intelligence or Policing) totalling 96 credit pointswith a GPA of 5.5 or above, will be eligible for the Master ofJustice (Advanced). Students cannot enrol directly into theJS53 Advanced course unless demonstrating equivalentMasters level standing from an approved institution if notcompleted at QUT.

More Information

School of Justice Phone: +61 7 3138 7132 Fax: +61 7 3138 7123 Email: [email protected] Part-time program

Year 1 Semester 1



Year 1 Semester 2


JSN### Justice Postgraduate Elective Unit

Year 2 Semester 1



Year 2 Semester 2




JSN104 Transnational and Organised Crime



JSN113 Theories of Crime

JSN114 Cybercrime







Potential Careers:

Customs Officer, Government Officer, Information Officer,Investigator, Police Officer (Australian Federal), PoliceOfficer (State).

Master of Justice (Policing) (JS51)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: Not requiredCourse duration (full-time): This course is NOT availableFull-timeCourse duration (part-time): 2 YearsCourse duration (external): 2 YearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: Full fee tuition $6,750(indicative) per semester FULL TIMEDomestic Entry: February and JulyInternational Entry: February and JulyTotal credit points: 96Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24Course coordinator: Associate Professor BelindaCarpenterDiscipline coordinator: Dr Colin ThorneCampus: External Overview

The Master of Justice (Policing) by coursework will enableyou to explore specific aspects of global and local criminalbehaviour and to address selected strategies or to developstrategies for addressing some of the issues canvassed.The areas of criminal behaviour covered in this course arehighly relevant to contemporary society and globalisation.You will have the flexibility to undertake areas of studyspecifically pertinent to your professional focus throughindependent study. Entry Requirements

Entry criteria for the Master of Justice (Policing): - Bachelor of Justice or equivalent with Honours and a GPAor at least 5 on a 7 point scale or; - an approved 4 year undergraduate degree in anappropriate field or; - an appropriate Graduate Certificate with a GPA of 5 orabove or; - approved equivalent professional experience. Students may be eligible for academic credit for previousstudies in relevant languages, information technology orgeo-political sciences (up to 24 credit points). Course Requirements

The Master of Justice (Policing) consists of eight (8) unitstotalling 96 credit points. Students must complete: - Two (2) generic core units (24 credit points); - Four (4) specialist policing units (48 credit points) plus; - Two (2) elective units (24 credit points). Articulation to Master of Justice (Advanced)

Students who have successfully completed the Master ofJustice (Intelligence or Policing) totalling 96 credit pointswith a GPA 5.5 will be eligible for the Master of Justice(Advanced). Students cannot enrol directly into the JS53Master of Justice (Advanced) unless demonstratingequivalent Masters level standing from an approvedinstitution.

More Information

School of Justice Phone: +61 7 3138 7132 Fax: +61 7 3138 7123 Email: [email protected] Course structure

Year 1 Semester 1



Year 1 Semester 2



Year 2 Semester 1


JSN104 Transnational and Organised Crime

OR null


Year 2 Semester 2



Justice Postgraduate Elective Units offered in semester 1


JSN113 Theories of Crime

JSN114 Cybercrime


Justice Postgraduate Elective Units offered in semester 2





Potential Careers:

Child Protection Officer, Community Corrections Officer,Crown Law Officer, Customs Officer, Investigator, PoliceOfficer (Australian Federal), Police Officer (State), PolicyOfficer, Public Servant, Risk Manager, Youth Worker.

Master of Justice (Research) (JS52)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 020310JCourse duration (full-time): 1 YearCourse duration (part-time): 2 YearsDomestic fees (indicative): Aust citizens or PRs will beawarded an RTS/RTA place or a QUT sponsorship fortuition fees. If you exceed the max time, you will be charged- 2009: $6,720 per semester (indicative)International Fees (per semester): 2009: $11,250(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: At any timeInternational Entry: At any timeTotal credit points: 96Course coordinator: Associate Prof. Belinda CarpenterCampus: Gardens Point Overview

You can pursue advanced postgraduate research in lawenforcement, just ice administrat ion, securi ty andintelligence, and corrections and the community. You willdevelop your research and analytical skills, thus advancingyour career possibilities. Entry requirements

The following persons shall be eligible to apply foradmission as a student for the degree: 1 A person who has completed the requirements for thedegree of Bachelor of Justice (Honours) of QUT, or 3 A person who has completed a qualification that isdeemed equivalent and possesses appropriate researchskills or substantial professional experience in the proposedfield of research as deemed appropriate by the CourseCoordinator, or 4 A person who has professional publications, etc that theCourse Coordinator and the Faculty Research Committeeaccept as proof of a students advanced knowledge andresearch ability in the proposed field of research. Course Structure

The content value of the course is set at 96 credit points.Students will undertake applied research on an approvedtopic, which involves both an appropriate theoreticalperspective and a specific orientation to professionalpractice and application. The thesis that students submit fortheir degree should be not less than 50,000 words andshould constitute a substantial contribution to knowledgeand understanding in criminology, law enforcement,intelligence and security, corrections and the community, orlegal and justice policy. Course structure

Full-time Students

IFN100 Full-Time Masters Research

Full-time Students extension

IFN101 Full-Time Masters Research (Extension)

Part-time Students

IFN200 Part-Time Masters Research

Part-time Students extension

IFN201 Part-Time Masters Research (Extension)

Potential Careers:

Academic, Barrister, Child Protection Officer, CommunityCorrections Officer, Crown Law Officer, Family ServicesOfficer, In-House Lawyer, Police Officer (AustralianFederal), Police Officer (State), Solicitor.

M a s t e r o f J u s t i c e ( A d v a n c e d )I n t e l l i g e n c e / P o l i c i n g ( J S 5 3 )Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: Not requiredCourse duration (part-time): 1 year part timeCourse duration (external): 1 year external/part timeDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: Full fee tuition $6,750(indicative) per semesterDomestic Entry: February and JulyInternational Entry: February and JulyQTAC code: Not applicableTotal credit points: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24Course coordinator: Associate Professor BelindaCarpenterDiscipline coordinator: Dr Nic Chantler (Intelligence), DrColin Thorne (Policing)Campus: External Overview

The Master of Justice (Advanced) provides a higher levelpostgraduate qualification by building on from the Master ofJustice (Intelligence or Policing). With a further year of part-time study students may complete an advanced researchoriented Master of Justice (Advanced). This involvesundertaking a work-based thesis or supervisor supportedproject which enhances research analysis skills. Topics areself selected in consultation with the academic supervisorand, if relevant, the student's employer. Completion of theMaster of Justice (Advanced) degree will enable articulationto a PhD or Doctor of Juridical Science research degrees. Entry Requirements

Students will only be eligible for the Master of Justice(Advanced) if they have received a GPA of 5.5 or above for96 credit points of postgraduate level study. Articulation

Completion of the Master of Justice (Advanced) will enablearticulation to PhD or Doctor of Juridical Science researchdegrees. Further Information

School of Justice Phone: +61 7 3138 7132 Fax: +61 7 3138 7123 email: [email protected] Course structure

Year 1 Semester 1

JSN120 Research Thesis


Year 1 Semester 2



Potential Careers:

Customs Officer, Investigator, Police Officer (AustralianFederal), Police Officer (State).

Bachelor of Justice (InternationalPolicing) (JS91)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCourse duration (external): 3 SemestersInternational Fees (per semester): Offshore programme(subject to annual review)Preparatory studies: Advanced Diploma of Police Studies,Temasek Polytechnic - SingaporeCourse coordinator: Associate Professor Geoff DeanCampus: Singapore Admission

This course is designed for serving officers of the SingaporePolice Force only.

Potential Careers:

Investigator, Police Officer (State).

Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice(LP41)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 009034FCourse duration (full-time): Full-time mode - 24 weeksfull-timeCourse duration (part-time): Part-time (in-practice) mode34 weeksCourse duration (external): Part-time (general) mode 38weeks part-timeDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: Full fee tuition $8,820(based on 7 units)International Fees (per semester): 2009: $18,000 (basedon 7 units) (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: January and June (F/T) January, March,July (P/T)International Entry: January and JuneTotal credit points: 96Course coordinator: Dr Allan Chay, Director LegalPracticeCampus: Gardens Point Further Information

Legal Practice UnitPhone +61 7 3138 2211Fax +61 7 31381520e-mail: [email protected] Overview

The course prov ides you w i th the knowledge,understanding, skills, values and attitudes that you will needto become a competent entry-level legal practitioner. Entry requirements

An approved degree in law; that is, a degree that satisfiesQueensland admission requirements for legal practitioners.Students with on Bachelor of Law unit left to complete mayalso apply. The Course is offered in 3 modes: full-time;part-time (general); part-time (in practice)- availabe to personswho are working in approved laws firms or governementlegal offices; Professional Recognition

This diploma satisfies the practical training requirements foradmission as a legal practitioner in Queensland Course structure - Full-Time

Semester 1

LPP113 Civil Litigation

LPP114 Commercial

LPP115 Property

LPP116 Electives

LPP117 Interaction

LPP118 Placement

Summer (January entry students)

LPP112 Work Skills

LPP111 Lawyers' Skills

Semester 2 (July entry students)


LPP112 Work Skills


LPP114 Commercial

LPP115 Property

LPP116 Electives

LPP117 Interaction

Sum-1

LPP118 Placement

Course structure-Part-time (in-practice)

6TP1 (January entry students


LPP112 Work Skills

6TP2


LPP115 Property

6TP4

LPP114 Commercial

LPP116 Electives

6TP2 (March entry students)


LPP112 Work Skills

6TP3


LPP115 Property

6TP5

LPP114 Commercial

LPP116 Electives

6TP4 (July entry students)


LPP112 Work Skills

6TP5

LPP114 Commercial

LPP116 Electives

6TP1 (Next yes)


LPP115 Property

Course structure Part-Time (general)

6TP1 (January entry students


LPP112 Work Skills

6TP2


LPP115 Property

LPP117 Interaction

6TP4


LPP112 Work Skills

LPP114 Commercial

LPP116 Electives

6TP6

LPP118 Placement

6TP2 (March entry students)


LPP112 Work Skills

6TP3


LPP115 Property

LPP117 Interaction

6TP5

LPP114 Commercial

LPP116 Electives

6TP1 (next year)

LPP118 Placement

6TP4 (July entry students


LPP112 Work Skills

6TP5

LPP114 Commercial

LPP116 Electives

6TP1 (next year)


LPP115 Property

LPP117 Interaction

6TP3 (next year)

LPP118 Placement

Potential Careers:

Barrister, Crown Law Officer, In-House Lawyer, Solicitor.

Bachelor of Laws (LW33)Year offered: 2009Admissions: NoCRICOS code: 003486DCourse duration (full-time): 4 YearsCourse duration (part-time): 6 YearsCourse duration (external): 6 YearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $4,339 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $9,750(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: February and JulyInternational Entry: February and JulyQTAC code: 417601 internal; 417605 external.Past rank cut-off: 90Past OP cut-off: 6Assumed knowledge: English (4, SA)Preparatory studies: ENGLISH: Successful completion ofa year of full-time vocational or tertiary study. For furtherinformation contact 07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] credit points: 384Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Course coordinator: Director, Undergraduate ProgramsPhone: 3138 2707Campus: Gardens Point and External OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee does not apply to this program. Distance Educat ion (External ) Special EntryRequirements

Entry to the distance education (external) mode of thecourse is restricted to students who reside in Australiaoutside the Brisbane City Council boundaries. Students who reside within the Brisbane City Council maybe considered under exceptional circumstances. A coveringletter outlining your exceptional circumstances claim withsupporting documentation must accompany your admissionapplication form. Other Course Requirements

It is a requirement that distance education studentsparticipate in two three-day attendance schools per year inaddit ion to the orientation attendance school forcommencing students only. The attendance schools are anintegral component of the distance education course andare compulsory. When undertaking the course via distanceeducation, it is the students responsibility to ensure theyhave access to a suitable law library. Graduate Entry

A graduate of any non-Law degree completed within the last10 years is eligible for the Graduate Entry acceleratedprogram which is normally completed in three years full-time or five years part-time/external. Applicants with degrees (or equivalent) completed morethan 10 years ago must provide evidence of graduate workexperience and/or further studies since course completionwith their QTAC application to receive further consideration.

QTAC students are not required to submit an Application forAcademic Credit as this will be automatically awarded byQUT Admissions after offer and prior to the start of classes. Mid-Year Entry

Mid-year full-time entry students should note that there aretwo compulsory units in the summer semester. Studentscan alter this structure but should consult with the LawSchool prior to doing so. Professional Recognition

The QUT Bachelor of Laws course is an approved degreefor the purposes of the Legal Practitioners Admission Rules.Accordingly, it enables graduates to satisfy the academicrequirements for admission to practise as a solicitor and/orbarrister in all Australian states and territories. The QUTLLB degree qualification is also recognised for admissionpurposes in West and East Malaysia, Fiji and Papua NewGuinea. Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing specif ic admission requirements such as aquestionnaire, portfolio, audition, prior study and/or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTACoffer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. Find out more on deferment. Course structure - Full-time Program

Year 1 Semester 1

The Law School is currently reviewing thiscourse structure to continue to meet the needsof students and employers. As a result thisprogram may change in 2009 and is subject tofinal approval.

LWB136 Contracts A





Year 1 Semester 2

LWB137 Contracts B




Year 2 Semester 1





Year 2 Semester 2




LWB241 Trusts

Year 3 Semester 1



Elective Units

Year 3 Semester 2



Elective Units

Year 4 Semester 1


LWB432 Evidence


Elective Units

Year 4 Semester 2


Elective Units

Course structure - Part-time/External Program

Year 1, Semester 1





Year 1, Semester 2



Year 2, Semester 1

LWB136 Contracts A


Year 2, Semester 2

LWB137 Contracts B


Year 3, Semester 1




Year 3, Semester 2



LWB241 Trusts

Year 4, Semester 1



Elective Unis

Year 4, Semester 2



Elective Units

Year 5, Semester 1


Elective Units

Year 5, Semester 2


Elective Units

Year 6, Semester 1



Electives Units

Year 6, Semester 2

LWB432 Evidence


Elective Units

Course structure - Special Accelerated Full-timeProgram

Year 1, Semester 1


LWB136 Contracts A





Year 1, Semester 2

LWB137 Contracts B




Year 2, Semester 1






Year 2, Semester 2




LWB241 Trusts


Year 3, Semester 1



LWB432 Evidence


Elective Units

Year 3, Semester 2



Elective Units

Course structure - Special Accelerated Part-Time/External Program

Year 1, Semester 1





Year 1, Semester 2



Year 2, Semester 1

LWB136 Contracts A



Year 2, Semester 2

LWB137 Contracts B



Year 3, Semester 1




Year 3, Semester 2



LWB241 Trusts

Year 4, Semester 1



Electives

Year 4, Semester 2



Elective Units

Year 5, Semester 1



Elective Units

Year 5, Semester 2

LWB432 Evidence


Elective Units

Potential Careers:

Academic, Barrister, Crown Law Officer, GovernmentOfficer, In-House Lawyer, Policy Officer, Public Servant,Solicitor.

Bachelor of Laws (LW34)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 003486DCourse duration (full-time): 4 yearsCourse duration (part-time): 6 yearsCourse duration (external): 6 yearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $4,339 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $9,600(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: February and JulyInternational Entry: February and JulyQTAC code: 417601 internal; 417605 externalPast rank cut-off: 91Past OP cut-off: 6OP Guarantee: YesAssumed knowledge: English (4, SA)Total credit points: 384Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24 (years1 and 2), 36 (years 3 - 6)Course coordinator: Dr Bill DixonCampus: Gardens Point and External OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee will apply to this program. Distance Educat ion (External ) Special EntryRequirements


It is a requirement that distance education studentsparticipate in two three-day attendance schools per year inaddit ion to the orientation attendance school forcommencing students only. The attendance schools are anintegral component of the distance education course andare compulsory. When undertaking the course via distanceeducation, it is the students responsibility to ensure theyhave access to a suitable law library. Professional Recognition

The QUT Bachelor of Laws course is an approved degreefor the purposes of the Legal Practitioners Admission Rules.Accordingly, it enables graduates to satisfy the academicrequirements for admission to practise as a solicitor and/orbarrister in all Australian states and territories. The QUTLLB degree qualification is also recognised for admissionpurposes in West and East Malaysia, Fiji and Papua NewGuinea.

Career Outcomes

The defining nature of the QUT Bachelor of Laws is its real-world applied nature which will equip you with the highquality knowledge and skills and that meet the needs of thelegal profession, government, business and industry. Indeveloping the LLB the Faculty recognises that graduatesare increasingly seeking a broad range of careers including,but not limited to, legal practice. The flexible nature of the degree provides students with anopportunity to undertake a series of elective streams. Thesestreams group legal content and legal skills units intoalignment with the varied career destinations which a legaleducation opens to graduates and will allow you to studyareas of the law that match your career aspirations. Career opportunities include private practice as a barristerand/or solicitor; work in government departments;employment as an in-house lawyer; and a range of otheroccupations. Full-time Program

Year 1, Semester 1

LWB136 Contracts A


LWB147 Torts A

Contextual Elective

Year 1, Semester 2

LWB137 Contracts B


LWB148 Torts B

Contextual Elective

Year 2, Semester 1





Year 2, Semester 2


LWB241 Trusts


Law Elective

Year 3, Semester 1


Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 3, Semester 2


Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 4, Semester 1


LWB432 Evidence

Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 4, Semester 2


Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Electives


Part-time Program

Year 1, Semester 1


LWB147 Torts A

Year 1, Semester 2


LWB148 Torts B

Year 2, Semester 2

LWB136 Contracts A

Contextual Elective

Year 2, Semester 2

LWB137 Contracts B

Contextual Elective

Year 3, Semester 1




Year 3, Semester 2

LWB241 Trusts


Law Elective

Year 4, Semester 1



Law Elective

Year 4, Semester 2


Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 1

LWB432 Evidence

Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 2


Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 6, Semester 1


Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 6, Semester 2


Law Elective

Law Elective

Contextual Electives

Law Electives


Mid-Year Entry, Full-time program

Year 1, Semester 2

LWB136 Contracts A


LWB147 Torts A

Law Contextual Elective

Year 2, Semester 1

LWB137 Contracts B


LWB148 Torts B


Year 2, Semester 2


Law Contextual Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 3, Semester 1




Law Elective

Year 3, Semester 2

LWB241 Trusts


Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 4, Semester 1


Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 4, Semester 2



Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 1


LWB432 Evidence

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Electives


Mid-Year Entry, Part-time program

Year 1, Semester 2


LWB147 Torts A

Year 2, Semester 1


LWB148 Torts B

Year 2, Semester 2

LWB136 Contracts A

Contextual Elective

Year 3, Semester 1

LWB137 Contracts B


Contextual Elective

Year 3, Semester 2


Law Elective

Year 4, Semester 1




Year 4, Semester 2

LWB241 Trusts


Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 1


Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 2


Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 6, Semester 1


LWB432 Evidence

Law Elective

Year 6, Semester 2


Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 7, Semester 1

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Elective

Law Electives


Potential Careers:

Barrister, Commercialisation Officer, Contract Administrator,Corporate Secretary, Crown Law Officer, GovernmentOfficer, In-House Lawyer, Policy Officer, Public Servant,Solicitor.

Bachelor of Laws (Graduate Entry)(LW35)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 003486DCourse duration (full-time): 3 yearsCourse duration (part-time): 5 yearsCourse duration (external): 5 yearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $4,339 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $9,600(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: February and July (PT only)International Entry: FebruaryQTAC code: 417651 internal; 417655 externalPast rank cut-off: 91Assumed knowledge: English (4 SA)Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24 (years1, 4 and 5), 36 (2 and 3)Course coordinator: Dr Bill DixonCampus: Gardens Point and External OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee does not apply to this program. Entry Requirements

Applicants must have completed a three year BachelorâsDegree from an approved University. Students who are admitted to the graduate entry programwill automatically receive one year of advanced standingwhich will allow the student to complete the degree in threeyears full-time. Distance Educat ion (External ) Special EntryRequirements


It is a requirement that distance education studentsparticipate in two three-day attendance schools per year inaddit ion to the orientation attendance school forcommencing students only. The attendance schools are anintegral component of the distance education course andare compulsory. When undertaking the course via distanceeducation, it is the students responsibility to ensure theyhave access to a suitable law library. Professional Recognition

The QUT Bachelor of Laws course is an approved degreefor the purposes of the Legal Practitioners Admission Rules.Accordingly, it enables graduates to satisfy the academic

requirements for admission to practise as a solicitor and/orbarrister in all Australian states and territories. The QUTLLB degree qualification is also recognised for admissionpurposes in West and East Malaysia, Fiji and Papua NewGuinea. Career Outcomes

The defining nature of the QUT Bachelor of Laws (GraduateEntry) is its real-world applied nature which will equip youwith the high quality knowledge and skills and that meet theneeds of the legal profession, government, business andindustry. In developing the LLB the Faculty recognises thatgraduates are increasingly seeking a broad range of careersincluding, but not limited to, legal practice. The flexible nature of the degree provides students with anopportunity to undertake a series of elective streams. Thesestreams group legal content and legal skills units intoalignment with the varied career destinations which a legaleducation opens to graduates and will allow you to studyareas of the law that match your career aspirations. Career opportunities include private practice as a barristerand/or solicitor; work in government departments;employment as an in-house lawyer; and a range of otheroccupations. Full-Time course structure

Year 1, Semester 1

LWB136 Contracts A


LWB147 Torts A


Year 1, Semester 2

LWB137 Contracts B


LWB148 Torts B


Year 2, Semester 1




Law Elective

Year 2, Semester 2

LWB241 Trusts


Law Elective

Law Elective

Year 3, Semester 1



LWB432 Evidence

Law Elective

Year 3, Semester 2



Law Elective

Law Elective

Contextual Electives (choice of one only)



Electives

LWB302 Family Law

LWB306 Planning Law



LWB309 Succession










LWB480 Media Law

LWB482 Internet Law









LWB356 Advocacy

LWB361 Drafting


LWB417 Moots


LWB420 Internship



LWB495 E-Litigation



Part-Time Program

Year 1, Semester 1


LWB147 Torts A

Year 1, Semester 2


LWB148 Torts B

Year 2, Semester 1

LWB136 Contracts A



Year 2, Semester 2

LWB137 Contracts B


Law Elective

Year 3, Semester 1




Year 3, Semester 2

LWB241 Trusts


Law Elective

Year 4, Semester 1

LWB432 Evidence

Law Elective

Year 4, Semester 2


Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 1


Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 2


Law Elective

Contextual Elective (choice of one only)



Electives

LWB302 Family Law

LWB306 Planning Law



LWB309 Succession










LWB480 Media Law

LWB482 Internet Law









LWB356 Advocacy

LWB361 Drafting


LWB417 Moots


LWB420 Internship



LWB495 E-Litigation



Part-Time Program Mid-Year entry

Year 1, Semester 2


LWB147 Torts A

Year 2, Semester 1


LWB148 Torts B

Year 2, Semester 2

LWB136 Contracts A


Year 3, Semester 1

LWB137 Contracts B


Year 3, Semester 2


Law Elective

Year 4, Semester 1




Year 4, Semester 2

LWB241 Trusts


Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 1


LWB432 Evidence

Law Elective

Year 5, Semester 2



Law Elective

Year 6, Semester 1

Law Elective

Law Elective

Contextual Elective (choice of one only)



Electives

LWB302 Family Law

LWB306 Planning Law



LWB309 Succession










LWB480 Media Law

LWB482 Internet Law









LWB356 Advocacy

LWB361 Drafting


LWB417 Moots


LWB420 Internship



LWB495 E-Litigation



Potential Careers:

Barrister, Crown Law Officer, In-House Lawyer, PublicServant, Solicitor.

Bachelor of Justice/Bachelor of Laws(LW42)Year offered: 2009Admissions: NoCRICOS code: 018380BCourse duration (full-time): 5 yearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $3,436 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $9,750(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: FebruaryQTAC code: 417902Past rank cut-off: 90Past OP cut-off: 6Assumed knowledge: English (4, SA)Preparatory studies: ENGLISH: Successful completion ofa year of full-time vocational or tertiary study. For furtherinformation contact 07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] credit points: 528Standard credit points per full-time semester: 54Course coordinator: Assoc Prof Geoff Dean (Justice),Dr.William Dixon Director - Undergraduate Programs (Law)Campus: Gardens Point OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee does not apply to this program. Unit offerings

Units in this course are offered in either Internal or Externalmode of delivery. All internal units are offered at GardensPoint campus. Professional Recognition

The QUT Bachelor of Laws course is an approved degreefor the purposes of the Solicitors' Admission Rules andBarristers' Admission Rules. Accordingly, it enablesgraduates to satisfy the academic requirements foradmission to practice as a solicitor and/or barrister in allAustralian states and territories. The QUT LLB degreequalification is also recognised for admission purposes inWest and East Malaysia, Fiji and Papua New Guinea. Course Overview

Students study a combination of Justice and Law units inthe first three years of the course, whilst the final two yearsare devoted to the study of Law units only. In the Bachelorof Justice component of the course, 18 units in total,students are required to complete a suite of core units andto select a Primary major (6 units) from one of the followingfields: Criminology & Policing Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admiss ion requi rements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexperience. Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTAC

offer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. For Further Information Contact

School of Justice phone: (07) 3138 7132; fax: (07) 31387123; email: [email protected] Law Schoolphone: (07) 3138 2707; fax: (07) 3138 1775; email:[email protected] Course structure

Year 1 Semester 1

The Law School is currently reviewing the lawcomponents of this course structure, tocontinue to meet the needs of students andemployers. As a result this program maychange in 2009 and is subject to final approval.






Year 1 Semester 2






Year 2 Semester 1

LWB136 Contracts A

Select three units (36 cps) from

Criminology Major



Secondary Major/Justice Elective unit OR

Policing Major



Secondary Major/Justice Elective unit

Year 2 Semester 2

LWB137 Contracts B

For both Criminology & Policing Major


Secondary /Justice Elective unit

Secondary /Justice Elective unit

Secondary /Justic Elective unit

Year 3 Semester 1



Criminology Major


Secondary Major /Justice Elective unit

Policing Major



Year 3 Semester 2


Select Three units (36 cps) from

Criminology Major



Secondary Major /Justice Elective unit OR

Policing Major




Year 4 Semester 1






Year 4 Semester 2




LWB241 Trusts


Year 5 Semester 1



LWB432 Evidence


Law Elective unit

Year 5 Semester 2



Law Elective Unit

Potential Careers:

Administrator, Barrister, Community Corrections Officer,Community Worker, Corrective Services Officer, Crown LawOfficer, Customs Officer, Family Services Officer,Government Officer, In-House Lawyer, Information Officer,Investigator, Manager, Police Officer (Australian Federal),Police Officer (State), Policy Officer, Public Servant,Rehabilitation Professionals, Social Scientist, Solicitor.

Bachelor of Justice / Bachelor of Laws(LW43)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 018380BCourse duration (full-time): 5.5 yearsCourse duration (external): 5.5 yearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: CSP $3,436 (indicative)per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $9750(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: FebruaryInternational Entry: FebruaryQTAC code: 417902Past rank cut-off: 91Past OP cut-off: 6OP Guarantee: YesAssumed knowledge: English (4, SA)Preparatory studies: ENGLISH: Successful completion ofa year of full-time vocational or tertiary study. Informationcontact 07 3138 2000 or email [email protected] credit points: 528Standard credit points per full-time semester: 54Course coordinator: Assoc Prof Geoff Dean (Justice) DrWilliam Dixon DireCampus: Gardens Point OP Guarantee

The OP Guarantee does not apply to this program. Unit Offerings

Units in this course are offered in either Internal or Externalmode of delivery. All Internal units are offered at GardensPoint campus. Professional Recognition

The QUT Bachelor of Laws course is an approved degreefor the purposes of the Solicitors' Admission Rules andBarristers' Admission Rules. Accordingly, it enablesguarantee to satisfy the academic requirements foradmission to practice as a solicitor and/or barrister in allAustralian states and territories. The QUT LLB degreequalification is also recognised for admission purposes inWest and East Malaysia, Fiji and Papua New Guinea. Course Overview

Students study a combination of Justice and Law units inthe first three years of the course, with the balance of unitsdevoted to Law units only. In the Bachelor of Justicecomponent of the course, 16 units in total, students arerequired to complete a suite of core units and select aPrimary Major (6 units) from one of the following:Criminology, Policing. Deferment

QUT allows current Year 12 school leavers to defer theirundergraduate admission offer for one year, or for sixmonths if offered mid-year admission, except in coursesusing speci f ic admissions requirements such asquestionnaires, folios, auditions, prior study or workexperience.

Non-year 12 students may also request to defer their QTACoffer on the basis of demonstrated special circumstances. For further information contact

School of Justice - phone: (07) 3138 7132; fax: (07) 31387123; email: [email protected] Law School - phone: (07) 3138 2707; fax: (07) 3138 1775;email: [email protected] Course Structure

Year 1 Semester 1




LWB147 Torts A

Year 1 Semester 2




LWB148 Torts B

Year 2 Semester 1



LWB136 Contracts A


Year 2 Semester 2



LWB137 Contracts B


Year 3 Semester 1



Criminology Major



OR

Policing Major



Year 3 Semester 2

LWB241 Trusts


Criminology Major



OR

Policing Major



or


Year 4 Semester 1


LWB432 Evidence

Criminology Major


or



OR

Policing Major


Justice Elective Unit or


Year 4 Semester 2


Law Elective

Criminology Major



OR

Policing Major



Year 5 Semester 1



Law Elective Unit

Law Elective Unit

Year 5 Semester 2


Law Elective Unit

Law Elective Unit

Law Elective Unit

Year 6 Semester 1

Law Elective Unit

Law Elective Unit

Law Elective Unit

Law Elective Unit

Law Electives

Law Electives


Potential Careers:

Administrator, Barrister, Child Protection Officer, CommunityCorrections Officer, Community Worker, Corrective ServicesOfficer, Crown Law Officer, Customs Officer, FamilyServices Officer, Government Officer, In-House Lawyer,Investigator, Manager, Social Scientist, Solicitor, YouthWorker.

Doctor of Juridical Science (LW50)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 012652JCourse duration (full-time): 2 Years (minimum)Course duration (part-time): 4 Years (minimum)Domestic fees (indicative): Aust citizens or PRs will beawarded an RTS/RTA place or a QUT sponsorship fortuition fees. If you exceed the max time, you will be charged- 2009: $6,720 per semester (indicative)International Fees (per semester): 2009: $11,500(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: At any timeInternational Entry: At any timeTotal credit points: 192Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24Course coordinator: Assistant Dean, ResearchCampus: Gardens Point Award

The SJD will be awarded subject to the Faculty of LawAcademic Board receiving: (i) a certificate of satisfactory completion of the candidate'sapproved course of study signed by the Principal Supervisorand the Assistant Dean, Research; (ii) a declaration signed by the candidate that he/she hasnot been a candidate for another tertiary award during thetenure of his/her SJD candidature; (iii) a declaration signed by the candidate stating originalauthorship of a thesis; (iv) a certificate signed by the Principal Supervisor, andAssistant Dean, Research stating that the candidate hassatisfactorily completed the examination process, includingcompleting any revisions or re-examination required by theexternal examiners; and (v) one final bound copy of the thesis in the prescribedformat. For the purposes of these Rules the Assistant Dean,Research acts as the delegate of the Dean, Faculty of Lawand Faculty of Law Research Committee acts as thedelegate of the Law Academic Board. 1. Entry Requirements

1.1 The Faculty of Law Research Committee may admit tocandidature an applicant who: (i) holds or has completed the requirements of the degree of(a)Master of Laws by Coursework or (b)Master of Justice byCoursework with a grade point average of at least 5.5 on a7 point scale at the Queensland University of Technology orits equivalent from another institution which, in the opinionof the Assistant Dean, Research, maintains standardscomparable with those required for the award of the degreeof Master of Laws or Master of Justice by Coursework at theQueensland University of Technology;

and, an applicant must also satisfy the following: (ii) have a minimum of two years professional experienceappropriate to the proposed course of study; (iii) demonstrate a level of research experience andpotential which is deemed acceptable to the Assistant Dean,Research, for example, by the publication of articles inrefereed research journals; and (iv) demonstrate a sufficient command of the Englishlanguage to complete the proposed course of study in thatlanguage. Overview As an experienced legal professional, you will follow aprogram of applied research that relates directly to yourprofessional and educational needs. Course Structure The value of the course is set at 192 credit points, adissetation of 60,000 to 70,000 words. Students mustcomplete or have completed LWN048 Advanced LegalResearch (or equivalent) as a requirement of this course. Further Information Senior Administration Officer (Research) Phone +61 7 3138 5203 Fax +61 7 3138 4253 e-mail: [email protected] 2. Application Procedure

2.1 An application for admission shall be made on theprescribed form (PR/FR Form) which shall involve a two-stage process. 2.2 Stage 1 of the application process must include: * the completion of the PR Form for admission (if theapplicant holds citizenship or permanent residency inAustralia or New Zealand); * the completion of the FR Form for admission (if theapplicant is an international candidate); * a certified copy of the results of the degree relied upon foradmission; * personal data; * details of relevant research experience. (In the case of acandidate relying upon a Master of Laws by Coursework foradmission, this criterion may be satisfied if the studentdemonstrates that they have completed the unit AdvancedLegal Research at a grade of 5 or above at the QueenslandUniversity of Technology or some equivalent unit from acomparable institution during the course of their mastersstudies or can demonstrate other relevant researchexperience, eg by publication. In the case of a candidaterelying upon a Master of Arts (Justice Studies) foradmission, the candidate shall demonstrate that she or hehas undertaken either a unit in that course or as part of therequirements for the completion of a Bachelor of JusticeStudies (Honours) a unit in the area of researchmethodology at a grade of 5 or above or some equivalentunit from a comparable institution during the course ofMasters studies or can demonstrate relevant researchexperience, eg by publication). Where an applicant cannotsatisfy this criteria by way of completion of an advanced

research unit or publications as set out above, the applicantwill be required to undertake the unit Advanced LegalResearch or Advanced Information Retrieval Skills or anequivalent unit from a comparable institution during theircandidature; and * a brief outline (200-300 words) of the project to beundertaken; * details of relevant professional experience and * any other information the candidate considers relevant insupport of the application. 2.3 Where a candidate's qualification for admission is otherthan a Master of Laws from the Queensland University ofTechnology, or an equivalent degree, the candidate mustundertake research in a field of criminology or other area ofJustice Studies approved by the Assistant Dean (Research). 2.4 The application is to be approved by the FacultyResearch Committee which will determine whether theapplicant meets the criteria for admission or, if deficienciesexist, identify them and how they might be remedied. 2.5 Candidature shall be deemed to have commenced onthe date of admission being the date stipulated in theConfirmation of Enrolment. 2.6 Within two months of commencement for full-timestudents (up to four months for part-time and internationalcandidates) and after consultation with appointedsupervisors, the candidate must complete and submit theStage 2 application form (SJD2) setting out: * the proposed title of the thesis; * the objectives of the program of research andinvestigation; * an outline of the proposed research; * the research methods and plan; * the relationship of the study to previous work in the samefield by the candidate and others; * a preliminary literature review; * a substantial bibliography; * a timeline for the completion of the research; * a research ethics review checklist; * the names of proposed supervisors, their qualificationsand experience with relevant publications; and * an Intellectual Property Agreement (if required). 2.7 The second stage application must be submitted to theAssistant Dean, Research for approval by the FacultyResearch Committee. 2.8 If the Stage 2 application is not submitted within the timespecified, the Assistant Dean, Research may, on the adviceof the Faculty Research Committee and the PrincipalSupervisor, terminate the candidature. In exceptional cases,upon a written request stating reasons for delay, anextension of up to a further one month for full-timecandidates or two months for part-time candidates may begranted to meet the requirements of Stage 2. 2.9 The Faculty Research Committee shall, as part of theapproval of the Stage 2 process, confirm: * the proposed topic of research is consistent with the aimsof the School; and

* the Head of School is willing and able to provideappropriate accommodation, facilities and financialresources necessary for the proposed study for the durationof candidature. 2.10 Upon approval by the Faculty Research Committee ofthe Stage 2 Application the applicant will be admitted tocandidature and the appointment of the supervisors shall beconfirmed. 3. Studies During Candidature

A candidate for the degree of SJD is required tosuccessfully complete a planned research program thatshould result in a notable contribution to professionalknowledge and practice in the field of study. Thiscontribution may be in the form of new knowledge inpractice, or of significant and original adaptation, applicationand interpretation of existing knowledge and practice. 3.1 The candidate will pursue a thesis in accordance withRule 10. 3.2 The planned research program will normally include * participation in university scholarly activity such asresearch seminars, teaching and publication; * regular interaction with supervisors; and * a program of supervised research and investigation. 3.3 The course of study must enable a candidate to acquirecompetence in relevant methods of research andscholarship relating to the subject of the proposedinvestigation and to demonstrate sustained independentresearch effort. 3.4 The Faculty of Law Research Committee may on therecommendation of the Assistant Dean, Research, approvea variation in the candidate's course of study and research;an application for variation must be supported in writing bythe Principal Supervisor. 4. Articulation

4.1 The Doctor of Juridical Science will fully articulate withthe Master of Laws (Research) and Master of Justice(Research). 5. Period of Time for Completion of Program

5.1 The expected period of candidature is: * Ful l - t ime candidates: two years f rom date ofcommencement; * Part- t ime candidates: four years from date ofcommencement; 5.2 The maximum period of candidature is: * Ful l - t ime candidates: four years f rom date ofcommencement; * Part-time candidates _ eight years from date ofcommencement; 5.3 The candidate may change from full-time to part-timecandidature or vice versa by making application on aprescribed form through the office of the Assistant Dean,Research. International students studying on student visas

are unable to alter their mode of study from full-time. 5.4 A candidate who does not expect to submit his/herthesis by the maximum candidature date must apply for anextension of time on the prescribed form through theAssistant Dean, Research, for consideration by the FacultyResearch Committee. The application must include thereasons for the delay, written endorsement of the requestfor extension by the Principal Supervisor and a revisedtimeline for completion. Applications for extensions will notnormally be considered by the Faculty Research Committeeunless the reasons for the delays have been documented inprevious progress/supervisor reports. Extensions will onlybe given in exceptional circumstances. Minor breakdown ofcomputer equipment or absence of a Principal Supervisorare not usually considered exceptional. 6. Leave of Absence

6.1 Application must be made on the prescribed formthrough the Assistant Dean, Research. The application mustinclude reasons for the leave of absence, the writtenendorsement of the Principal Supervisor and the start andfinish dates for the period of leave. If the leave is approved,the duration of the specified time will be added to thesubmission dates of the candidature. International studentsstudying on student visas are not normally permitted to takeleave of absence unless there are except ionalcircumstances, eg bereavement. International studentsshould consult the Assistant Dean, Research, and the QUTInternational Office if a period of leave is required. 6.2 The maximum period of leave of absence for which acandidate may be given approval (for any reasons) is twelvemonths for a full-time candidate and twenty-four months fora part-time candidate. 7. Supervision

7.1 Supervision shall be conducted according to the QUTCode of Good Practice for Postgraduate Research Studiesand Supervision (MOPP Appendix 9). 7.2 A Principal Supervisor from QUT and AssociateSupervisor/s shall be appointed. 7.3 The Principal Supervisor has responsibility forsupervising a candidate and must be a current member ofthe QUT staff or an emeritus professor of QUT still active inresearch. The Principal Supervisor shall normally haveundertaken successful supervision of research degreecandidates, and shall have an established research recordin the area of the proposed project. 7.4 The Associate Supervisor/s may be a member of theQUT staff and must possess appropriate expertise in theresearch field and would normally be a person who hasundertaken successful supervision of research degreecandidates. 7.5 Where the Principal Supervisor is absent from QUT for aperiod of three consecutive months or longer during theperiod of candidature, the Associate Supervisor (if thatperson is a QUT staff member) will normally become theActing Principal Supervisor for that period.

7.6 If the Principal Supervisor leaves the staff of QUT, theQUT Associate Supervisor will normally fill the role of ActingPrincipal Supervisor immediately until a new PrincipalSupervisor is appointed by the Faculty Research Committeein consultation with the candidate. The formal appointmentof a new Principal Supervisor must be made within threemonths of the original Principal Supervisorâs departure. 8. Confirmation of Candidature

8. Confirmation of Candidature 8.1 Within six months of commencement for full-timecandidates and twelve months for part-time candidates, thecandidate shall present (in consultation with his/hersupervisors) a plan of the research program for theremainder of the candidature and report of the work done tothat tie. The confirmation report form shall incorporate asubstantial literature review and shall provide evidence ofthe research capacity of the candidate including the rate ofprogress to date. The plan shall include details of: - the title of the thesis; - evidence of the research capacity of the candidateincluding the rate of progress to this point; - the nature of participation in scholarly activities of theuniversity, centre, or faculty in which the study is beingundertaken; - the object ives of the program of research andinvestigation; - an outline of thesis structure; - a substantial literature review; - the research methods to be followed; and - a time-line for completion of the research program. 8.2 The candidate shall present the confirmation report anddetails of the research program at a Confirmation Seminaropen to the public. 8.3 A candidate who is not able to complete a Conformationof Candidature within the timeframe required must apply foran extension at least one month in advance of that deadlinethrough the Assistant Dean, Research. A maximum of threemonths extension may be granted. 8.4 A Review Panel shall review the candidate's progressand planned research program and shal l makerecommendations to the Faculty Research Committee.These recommendations shall include: * An appraisal of the candidateâs progress and suitability forcontinuation of the program; * Documents prepared by the candidate; * A statement that the research program is of a standardrequired for an SJD; * A statement of whether the studies continue to be withinthe aims and objectives and physical and human resourcesof the Centre; and * A report on the candidateâs seminar. 8.5 The Faculty Research Committee will, if satisfied: * Confirm the candidature and notify the candidate; or * May require changes to the planned research program; or * If the recommendation is not to confirm the candidature,the candidate is placed under review for three months. Atthe end of the review period the Assistant Dean, Research,must advise the Faculty Research Committee whether the

conditions of review have been met. 8.6 Where a candidate is placed under review following theConfirmation Seminar, the Principal Supervisor must advisethe candidate in writing within seven days, of the conditionsto be met, in the form of clear written guidelines of the workrequired and due dates for submission and whether afurther Confirmation Seminar is required. The conditionsmust be endorsed by the candidate, the supervisor/s, andAssistant Dean, Research. 8.7 Where a candidateâs progress remains unsatisfactoryafter the review period, the Faculty Research Committee, onadvice from the Assistant Dean, Research, shall either granta further extension of the period of up to three months ormay ask the candidate to show cause in writing why actionshould not be taken to terminate the candidature. 9. Reporting

9.1 The Principal Supervisor and candidate are required toreport to QUT Research Degrees Committee annually, by30 September, and an interim report is required by theFaculty by 30 April, reporting on the candidate's progressand future plans. Reports shall be completed using theprescribed form and submitted through the Law Faculty forconsideration by the Research Degrees Committee. 9.2 Where a candidate's progress is deemed satisfactory,the Research Degrees Committee shall approve thecontinuation of the candidature. 9.3 Where the progress is deemed unsatisfactory, in theConfirmation of Candidature, QUT Annual Report or otherFaculty interim report, the Research Degrees Committee,on advice from the Faculty Research Committee willnormally place a candidate under review for a period of upto three months from the date that the candidate is advisedin writing of the decision. The candidate will be advised ofthe required remedial action to be followed taking intoaccount the advice provided by the Principal Supervisor andthe Faculty Research Committee. 9.4 A report on the action taken to resolve the deficienciesin the program must be made to the Faculty ResearchCommittee and the Research Degrees Committee may thenapprove continuation of candidature if these deficiencieshave been redressed and progress is again satisfactory. 9.5 If progress is still unsatisfactory after the review period,the Research Degrees Committee, on the advice of theFaculty Research Committee shall ask the candidate toshow cause in writing why the enrolment shall not beterminated. 9.6 When a candidate's progress has been reported asunsatisfactory in any two consecutive reports duringcandidature, the Research Degrees Committee shall askthe candidate to show cause in writing why the enrolment ofthe candidate shall not be terminated. 9.7 If a candidate fails to submit an annual report throughtheir Principal Supervisor to the Research DegreesCommittee by the due date without applying, in writing, for

an extension two weeks prior to the due date, the ResearchDegrees Committee may ask the candidate to show causewhy the enrolment of the candidate should not beterminated. 9.8 If the candidate does not show cause why the enrolmentshall not be terminated, the Research Degrees Committeemay terminate the candidate's enrolment. 10. Thesis Guidelines

10.1 The thesis must be presented in accordance with therequirements of the University, including any accompanyingdeclarations and in accordance with Appendix 9 of theManual of Policies and Procedures _ Requirements forPresenting Theses (MOPP 9.13). The main body of the textshould be between 60,000 and 70,000 words. 10.2 The thesis must be presented in the English language. 10.3 A candidate may submit with the thesis other kinds ofrelevant material (such as films, audio tape recordings,video tape recordings, CD-ROMS, software programs etc)which shall be accompanied by evidence of the extent towhich the candidate has been responsible for theirpreparation. 10.4 An SJD degree may not be awarded on the basis ofthe submission of published papers. 10.5 A candidate's name will not be placed on thegraduation list until the final copies of the thesis (one boundand one electronic) are received in the Research StudentCentre, Office of Research. These copies shall be in theprescribed form as set out in the University Requirementsfor Presenting Theses and be provided at the candidate'sexpense. An additional copy shall be bound at the Faculty'sexpense for inclusion in the Faculty Office collection. Anycorrections resulting from the examiners' assessment shallbe made prior to binding, and by retyping if they wouldotherwise be obtrusive. 10.6 When these final copies of the thesis have beenlodged with the Research Student Centre the names ofexaminers will be released to the candidate upon request,providing that the examiner has not indicated otherwise. Course Structure

Full Time Course Structure, Year 1, Semesters 1 & 2

Coursework units selected from the list ofavailable units in the Master of Laws (byCoursework) or Master of Justice (byCoursework) to the value of 48 credit pointsper semester


LWR003-1 Thesis

LWR003-2 Thesis

LWR003-3 Thesis

LWR003-4 Thesis


LWR003-5 Thesis

LWR003-6 Thesis

LWR003-7 Thesis

LWR003-8 Thesis

Part Time Course Structure, Year 1, Semesters 1 & 2





LWR003-1 Thesis

LWR003-2 Thesis


LWR003-3 Thesis

LWR003-4 Thesis


LWR003-5 Thesis

LWR003-6 Thesis


LWR003-7 Thesis

LWR003-8 Thesis

Potential Careers:

Academic, Barrister, Solicitor.

Master of Laws (LW51)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 006380ACourse duration (full-time): 1 YearCourse duration (part-time): 2 YearsDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: Full fee tuition $8,000(indicative) per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $10,500(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: February and JulyInternational Entry: February and JulyTotal credit points: 96Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24Course coordinator: Director, Graduate ProgramsCampus: Gardens Point Overview

The Master of Laws by Coursework will deepen andbroaden your legal learning, developing your criticalevaluation of the law and consideration and analysis of theattitudes and values underlying it. During the course, youare expected to attain high level competence in legalresearch and writing on areas of conceptual difficulty. Thecourse leads on to the Doctor of Juridical Science (subjectto normal entry requirements). Entry Requirements

Prospective students must have: (i) completed the requirements for the degree of Bachelor ofLaws of QUT; OR (ii) have completed the requirements for the award of adegree in law at another tertiary institution which, in theopinion of the Director, Graduate Programs, maintainsstandards comparable with those required for the award ofthe degree of Bachelor of Laws at QUT; OR (iii) hold a professional qualification in law and have at leastthree years of professional legal experience after firstadmission to practice and also satisfy the Director,Graduate Programs, that they have the requisite ability tocomplete the Master of Laws by Coursework degree. In exceptional circumstances, an applicant who does nototherwise satisfy the normal entry requirements will beeligible for entry into the Master of Laws by Courseworkdegree in a specialist stream if he or she: (i) has completed a Graduate Certificate in Law in aspecialist stream AND (ii) has significant professional experience in the field of theGraduate Certificate in Law already completed; AND (iii) has achieved a grade point average of 5.5 in the unitsalready completed for the Graduate Certificate in Law andwhose course is approved by the Director, GraduatePrograms.

Course Structure

The course structure comprises 96 credit points (8 units) ofcoursework units. This can be achieved in one of two ways: 1. Students may nominate a major from the list below andchoose units to the value of at least 72 credit points (6 units)from that particular major. The remaining 24 credit points (2units) can be chosen from any unit not included in thenominated major, including units listed under "additionalunits"; or 2. Students may complete a generic degree by choosing all96 credit points (8 units) from any of the majors. Majors available: Commercial Law, Environmental Resources Law, HealthLaw, Public Law, Technology Law, Intellectual Property Law NOTE: International students are normally only able tograduate with a generic degree. Articulation

This course articulates with the Doctor of Juridical Science(SJD). Advanced Standing

Graduates of QUT's Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice(LP41), who graduated from courses run in and from 2000until the end of 2008, are entitled to 48 credit points ofunspecified credit in the LW51 Master of Laws course, ifthey enrol in LW51 by second semester 2010. Graduates of QUT's Graduate Diploma in Legal Practicebefore 2000 or after 2008 are eligible for up to 24 creditpoints of unspecified credit towards the Master of Lawscourse. Graduates of other Australian university-based practicallegal training courses that lead to an award of a GraduateDiploma in Legal Practice are entitled to 12 credit points ofunspecified credit. Persons who have successfully completed the QueenslandLaw Society accredited specialist assessment and areQueensland Law Society Accredited Specialists are entitledto 12 credit points of unspecified credit when they enrol inthe Master of Laws course. Unit Information

Not all units are available in any one year. Generally,postgraduate law units are offered on a two year rotationalbasis, and are offered subject to staff availability andminimum enrolments being met. Units may be offered in intensive, internal or internal andexternal mode of study. Note: Units offered in external mode are not available foroff-shore study. Students who wish to enrol in unitsexternally must be living in Australia. Only a small numberof units are offered on an external basis each year. *International students on student visas are able to enrol in

a combination of intensive, external and internal units eachsemester. (This is subject to approval) The degree may contain up to 48 credit points inindependent research projects, as approved by the Director,Graduate Programs. The course rules allows students to undertake a limitednumber of approved units from other schools at QUT orfrom other universities (subject to meeting credit rules forthe LLM). Further Information

QUT School of Law Phone +61 7 3138 2707 Fax +61 7 3138 1152 e-mail: [email protected] Course structure

Students must undertake a total of 96 credit points (8units). This can be achieved in 1 of 2 ways:

OPTION 1 Students may nominate a major from the listbelow and choose units to the value of at least72 credit points (6 units) from that particularmajor. The remaining 24 credit points (2 units)may be chosen from any unit not included inthe nominated major, including units listedunder "additional units"; OR

OPTION 2 Students may complete a generic degree bychoosing all 96 credit points (8 units) from anyof the majors.

Note: International students may normally onlybe able to undertake a generic degree.

List of Majors available:

Commercial Law

LWN022 Banking and Finance Law

LWN025 Research Project 1A

LWN036 Select Issues in Intellectual Property Law

LWN048 Advanced Legal Research

LWN050 Restrictive Trade Practices Law

LWN051 Consumer Protection and Product Liability

LWN065 Construction and Engineering Law

LWN075 International Commercial Transactions

LWN076 International Commercial Disputes

LWN083 Estate Planning

LWN087 Contemporary Issues in Torts

LWN093 Borrowers and Secured Lenders - SelectIssues

LWN097 Corporate Insolvency

LWN099 Intellectual Property Law

LWN111 Public Law and Government CommercialActivity

LWN113 Law of Guarantees

LWN117 Cyber Law and Policy

LWN119 Employment Law

LWN120 Select Issues in Media Law and Policy

LWN122 Commercial Leases

LWN125 Electronic Commerce Law

LWN127 Advanced Insurance Law 1

LWN139 Privacy Law

LWN145 Corporate and Investment Regulation

LWN146 International and Comparative IntellectualProperty Law

LWN147 Patent Law and Commercialisation

LWN151 Select Issues in Property Law

LWN153 Select Issues in Art, Culture and the Law

LWN154 Trade Mark Law

LWN159 Electronic Litigation

LWN160 Professional Liability & Property Transactions

LWN161 Law and Policy of the World TradeOrganisation

LWN169 Equitable Obligations

Environmental Resources Law


LWN046 Advanced Planning Law


LWN049 International Environmental Law

LWN060 Environmental Legal System

LWN061 Natural Resources Law

LWN062 Federal Environmental Law

LWN063 Comparative Environmental Law

LWN094 Energy Law

LWN095 Native Title and Indigenous Cultural HeritageLaw

LWN131 Queensland State Lands: Law and Practice

LWN138 Comparative Cultural Heritage Law


LWN157 Comparative Native Title Law and Policy

LWN173 Special Topic in Environmental Law - ClimateChange

Health Law



LWN135 Law, Justice and New Genetic Technologies

LWN149 Conception, Birth and the Law

LWN150 Death, Decisions and the Law

LWN155 Biotechnology Law

LWN163 Capacity, Guardianship and Administration

LWN164 Health Care Law and Ethics

LWN165 Children's Health and the Law

LWN166 Consent To Treatment and Clinical Negligence

LWN174 Special Topic in Health Law - Mental Health

Public Law

JSN001 Theories of Justice

JSN023 Justice, Law and Democracy

JSN144 Evidence in Organised Crime Investigations






LWN115 Human Rights In Australian Law



LWN129 Contemporary Issues in Sentencing Law

LWN132 Public Sector Employment Law and Policy





LWN158 Public International Law


LWN171 Use of Force and International HumanitarianLaw

LWN175 Special Topic in Public Law (InternationalCriminal Justice)

LWN182 Criminal Tribunals

Technology Law







LWN139 Privacy Law




Intellectual Property Law











LWN179 Copyright in the Digital Age

LWN180 Open Licensing: New Models For IntellectualProperty

LWN181 Intellectual Property Litigation

Additional Units not included in a Major list

LWN030 Mediation

LWN144 Contemporary Issues in Child Law

LWN162 Australian Common Law System

LWN167 Families, Creation and Separation

LWN168 Theories of Dispute Resolution

* NOTE:

LWN048 Advanced Legal Research is stronglyrecommended for international students anddomestic students without an LLB.

LWN162 Australian Common Law System is acompulsory unit for all international students.

The units listed within all majors may besubject to change.

Schedule of Units

Not all units are offered in any one year.

For a schedule of unit offerings for 2009:please refer tohttp://www.law.qut.edu.au/study/courses/pgrad/periodmode.jsp

Potential Careers:

Academic, Actuary, Barrister, Crown Law Officer, Educator,Government Officer, Solicitor.

Master of Laws (Research) (LW52)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 012654GCourse duration (full-time): 1 YearCourse duration (part-time): 2 YearsDomestic fees (indicative): Aust citizens or PRs will beawarded an RTS/RTA place or a QUT sponsorship fortuition fees. If you exceed the max time, you will be charged- 2009: $6,720 per semester (indicative)International Fees (per semester): 2009: $11,250(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: At any timeInternational Entry: At any timeTotal credit points: 96Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24Course coordinator: Assistant Dean (Research)Campus: Gardens Point 2. Entry Requirements

The following persons shall be eligible to apply foradmission as a student for the degree: 2.1 A person who has completed the requirements for thedegree of Bachelor of Laws of QUT with at least SecondClass Honours Division A, or its equivalent from anotherinstitution which, in the opinion of the Assistant Dean,Research, maintains standards comparable with thoserequired for the award of the degree of Bachelor of Laws ofQUT, or 2.1.1 A person who has completed the requirements for thedegree of Bachelor of Laws of QUT at a standard of SecondClass Honours Division B or a lesser standard, or itsequivalent from another institution which, in the opinion ofthe Assistant Dean, Research maintains standardscomparable with those required for the award of the degreeof Bachelor of Laws of QUT, or 2.1.2 A person admitted or entitled to be admitted topractice in the State of Queensland. 2.2 Candidates falling within sub-clauses 2.1.1 and 2.1.2must also satisfy the following to be eligible for admission: 2.2.1 Three yearsâ professional experience in the field inwhich the proposed research work is to be undertaken, or 2.2.2 Satisfactory completion of an appropriate Mastersqualifying program stipulated by the Assistant Dean,Research on the recommendation of the Law FacultyResearch Committee. Pending satisfactory completion of aqualifying program, provisional status may be granted to thecandidate, or 2.2.3 The submission of professional publications or otherappropriate evidence which satisfies the Assistant Dean,Research on the recommendation of the Law FacultyResearch Committee that advanced knowledge andresearch ability has been acquired in the field of law inwhich the proposed research work is to be undertaken, and 2.2.4 The Assistant Dean, Research is satisfied of the abilityof the candidate to complete the required research andthesis towards the degree. 3. Admissions and Enrolment

3.1 An application for admission shall be made on theprescribed form: (i) The Postgraduate Research application form (PR Form)(if the applicant holds citizenship or permanent residency inAustralia or New Zealand); or (ii) The Foreign Research application form (FR Form) (if theapplicant is an international candidate). 3.2 Admission of a person as a candidate for the degreeshall be at the discretion of the Assistant Dean, Researchon the recommendation of the Law Faculty ResearchCommittee. 3.3 A person applying for admission as a candidate for thedegree shall apply in accordance with the requirements ofthe Registrar and shall pay all prescribed fees. 3.4 A person admitted as a candidate may enrol as either afull-time student or a part-time student. Internationalstudents studying in Australia on student visas may onlyenrol in full-time programs. 4. Progress Reports

4.1 The Principal Supervisor and candidate are required tocomplete a QUT Annual Report, completed online via QUTVirtual and due on 30 September as well as an informalreport to the Assistant Dean Research by 30 April. 4.2 Where the candidateâs progress is deemed satisfactory,the Research Degrees Committee shal l approvecont inuat ion of candidature. 4.3 Where progress is deemed unsatisfactory, the ResearchDegrees Committee, on advice from the Faculty ResearchCommittee, will normally place the candidate under reviewfor a period of up to three months from the date that thecandidate is advised in writing of the decision. TheResearch Degrees Committee will inform the candidate ofthe required remedial action to be followed taking account ofthe advice provided by the Principal Supervisor and theFaculty. 4.4 A report on the action taken to resolve the deficienciesin the program must be made to the Faculty ResearchCommittee and the Research Degrees Committee may thenapprove continuation of candidature if these deficiencieshave been redressed and progress is again satisfactory. 4.5 If progress is still unsatisfactory after the Review Period,the Research Degrees Committee, on advice from theFaculty Research Committee, shall ask the candidate toshow cause why the enrolment of the candidate should notbe terminated. 4.6 If a candidate fails to submit an annual report throughtheir Principal Supervisor to Research Degrees Committeeby the due date without applying, in writing, for an extensionon the prescribed form two weeks prior to the due date, theResearch Degrees Committee may ask the candidate toshow cause why the enrolment of the candidate should notbe terminated. 4.7 Upon failure of the candidate to show cause thecandidateâs enrolment will be terminated. 5. Thesis Requirements

5.1 The thesis submitted for the degree shall be not lessthan 50,000 words and not more than 60,000 words inlength and shall constitute a substantial contribution toknowledge and understanding in the area of the law andsubject of the research. It shall include a title page, table of

contents and bibliography, and shall otherwise comply withthe Universityâs requirements for presenting theses. 5.2 The candidate shall submit a detailed research outline tothe Assistant Dean, Research within two months ofadmission to candidature. The research outline shouldaddress the following: â¢ The proposed title of the thesis; â¢ The objectives of the program of research andinvestigation; â¢ An outline of the proposed research; â¢ The Research methods and plan; â¢ The relation of the study to previous work in the samefield by the candidate and others; â¢ A preliminary literature review; â¢ A substantial bibliography; â¢ A timeline for the completion of the research â¢ A copy of the Research Ethics Review Checklist â¢ The proposed supervisor(s) and their credentials â¢ An intellectual property agreement if required â¢ Memo of Understanding for any external supervisor 5.2 A candidate enrolled for the degree shall, at least onceper semester during the period of candidature, consult withthe Principal Supervisor and, where appropriate, anyAssociate Supervisor appointed by the Law FacultyResearch Committee on the advice of the Assistant Dean,Research. 5.3 A candidate shall submit three copies of the thesis in theform prescribed by the University for the submission oftheses to the Assistant Dean, Research in the year in whichthe candidate is required to complete the degree. Onsubmission of the thesis, the candidate shall furnish awritten statement to the effect that the thesis is thatc a n d i d a t e â s w o r k a l o n e , e x c e p t w h e r e d u eacknowledgment is made in the text, and does not includematerial which has been previously submitted or acceptedfor a degree or diploma. 5.4 The Principal Supervisor shall recommend to theFaculty Research Committee the names of two examinersfor the thesis, at least one of whom must be external to theUniversity and neither of whom are the candidateâssupervisor. 5.5 The Law Faculty Research Committee, through theOffice of Research, shall refer the thesis to two examiners.Each examiner shall report, normally within two months ofreceipt of the thesis, whether in the examinerâs opinion, thethesis is of the standard required for the award of thedegree. Each examiner shall also recommend that thethesis: (i) be accepted (ii) not be accepted, or (iii) be accepted subject to amendments to be made to thesatisfaction of the Principal Supervisor. 5.8 After both examinersâ reports are received the Office ofResearch will forward them to the Assistant Dean,Research, the Principal Supervisor and the candidate withan appropriate covering letter. (Until such time as theexamination process is complete the identity of theexaminers will be withheld from the candidate.) Examiners in Agreement Where both examiners recommend that the thesis beaccepted (recommendations (i) or (iii)), the Assistant Dean,Research will consult with the Principal Supervisor to

discuss any corrections or revisions that the candidate maybe required to make and where revisions are required. Where corrections or revisions are to be made to thesatisfaction of the Principal Supervisor, the PrincipalSupervisor must certify to the Research Degrees Committeethat they recommend acceptance of the thesis in fulfilmentof the conditions for the award of the LLM (Research)degree. Examiners not in Agreement Where the recommendations of the examiners are not inagreement as to whether the thesis should be accepted forthe award of LLM(Research) or as to whether the thesismay be revised, the Law Faculty Research Committee willrefer the thesis to a third examiner. Upon receipt of the third examinerâs report, a majoritydecision shall be adopted. Where the majority decisions isthat the thesis be accepted or that the thesis be rejected,this shall be the decisions of the examiners as the case maybe. Where the recommendation of three examiners clearlydiffer and no clear majority exists, the Assistant Dean,Research or nominee shall liaise with the PrincipalSupervisor to determine the further course of action. Appeals A candidate whose thesis has failed may lodge an appealagainst the outcome of the examination process. Thegrounds for appeal may be on matters of process only, ieprocedural irregularities in the conduct of the examination ordocumented evidence of examiner bias as evidenced bycomments in the examiners reports. An appeal must be lodged within sixty (60) days of the dateof written advice from the Office of Research on theoutcome of the examination. This appeal must include thespecific grounds on which the appeal is based. Appealsmust be submitted in writing to the Office of the Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Research and Advancement). The Director,Postgraduate Research Studies, will determine whether apotential conflict of interest exists in relation to his/herconsideration of the appeal. In cases where a conflict ofinterest exists, the Director, Postgraduate ResearchStudies, will appoint a member of academic staff, withexpertise in research candidate supervision to consider theappeal. The Director, Postgraduate Research Studies, or appointeewill decide whether a case exists and may seek the adviceof the Faculty or school as appropriate. The appeal may beallowed or dismissed. If an appeal is allowed, the Director,Postgraduate Research Studies, or appointee cannotrecommend that the degree be awarded but shallrecommend that the thesis be re-examined. The Director, Postgraduate Research Studies, or appointeewill make a determination on the appeal as soon aspracticable and will advise appellants, in writing, of theresult of the appeal. 5.9 Following final acceptance of the thesis, one boundcopy and one electronic copy of the thesis must be

submitted to the Office of Research for inclusion in the QUTFaculty of Law Library. These copies shall be in theprescribed form as set out in the University Requirementsfor Presenting Theses and be provided at the candidateâsexpense. An additional copy shall be bound at the Facultyâsexpense for inclusion in the Faculty Office collection. Anycorrections resulting from the examinersâ assessment shallbe made prior to binding, and by retyping if they wouldotherwise be obtrusive. Further Information

For further information please contact: Senior Administration Officer (Research) Phone: +61 7 3138 5203 Email: [email protected] Course Structure

Full time course structure, Year 1, Semesters 1 and 2



Part-time course structure, Year 1, Semesters 1 and 2



Part-time course structure, Year 2, Semesters 1 and 2



Potential Careers:

Academic, Barrister, Crown Law Officer, In-House Lawyer,Solicitor.

Graduate Certificate in Law (LW60)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 027286CCourse duration (full-time): 1 semester (Generic courseand select majors only)Course duration (part-time): 2 semestersDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: Full fee tuition $8,000(indicative) per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $10,500(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: February and JulyInternational Entry: February and JulyTotal credit points: 48Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24Course coordinator: Director, Graduate ProgramsCampus: Gardens Point Overview

This Certificate course allows students to enhance theirknowledge in particular areas of interest in the law. Studentsmay select units from one of the eleven majors offered ormay elect to complete the course without a major. Entry Requirements

Prospective students must either: (i) hold the degree of Bachelor of Laws from QUT or acomparable institution; OR (ii) have a professional qualification in law and at least threeyears of professional legal experience after first admissionto practice; OR (iii) have a bachelor's degree in another discipline andprofessional experience which, in the opinion of theDirector, Graduate Programs equips the student forpostgraduate study in law in the field of the GraduateCertificate in Law in which he or she wishes to enrol. Course Structure

Students must undertake a total of 48 credit points (4 units).This may be achieved in one of two ways: 1. Students may nominate a major from the list below andchoose 48 credit points (4 units) from that particular major; or 2. Students may complete a generic course by choosing the48 credit points (4 units) from any major. Majors: Commercial Transactions, Corporate Law, Criminal Justice,Environmental Law, Health Law, International Law, Mediaand Communications Law, Planning and Resources,Property Law, Public Law, Intellectual Property Law. NOTE: International students are normally only able toundertake a generic course. Unit Information

Not all units are available in any one year. Generally,postgraduate units are offered on a two year rotationalbasis, and offered subject to staff availability and minimumenrolments being met. Units may be offered in intensive, internal and externalmode of study. Note: Units offered in external mode are not available foroff-shore study. Students who wish to enrol in unitsexternally must be living in Australia. Only a small numberof units are offered on an external basis each year. *International students on student visas are able to enrol ina combination of intensive, external and internal units eachsemester. (This is subject to approval). The course rules allows students to undertake a limitednumber of approved units from other schools at QUT orfrom other universities. Articulation to the Master of Laws by Coursework

The Graduate Certificate in Law articulates into the Masterof Laws (LW51) course. A student who has successfully completed the GraduateCertificate in Law and who does not hold a Bachelor ofLaws degree or equivalent, may be permitted to enter theMaster of Laws course if he or she achieves a minimumGPA of 5.5 in the Graduate Certificate in Law, and has theapproval of the Director of Graduate Programs. Further Information

QUT School of Law Phone +61 7 3138 2707 Fax +61 7 3138 1152 Email [email protected] Course structure

Students must undertake a total of 48 credit points (4units). This can be achieved in 1 of 2 ways:

OPTION 1 Students may nominate a major from the listsbelow and choose all 4 units from within thatparticular major; OR

OPTION 2 Students may complete a generic course bychoosing 4 units from any of the lists below tothe value of 48cps

Note: International students are normally onlyable to undertake a generic course

List of Majors available:

Commercial Transactions



LWN030 Mediation









LWN113 Law of Guarantees













Corporate Law



LWN030 Mediation






LWN145 Corporate and Investment Regulation



Criminal Justice Law





LWN030 Mediation






LWN182 Criminal Tribunals

Environmental Law


LWN030 Mediation






LWN063 Comparative Environmental Law

LWN094 Energy Law








LWN173 Special Topic in Environmental Law - ClimateChange

Health Law


LWN030 Mediation



LWN149 Conception, Birth and the Law

LWN150 Death, Decisions and the Law



LWN163 Capacity, Guardianship and Administration

LWN164 Health Care Law and Ethics

LWN165 Children's Health and the Law

LWN166 Consent To Treatment and Clinical Negligence


LWN174 Special Topic in Health Law - Mental Health

International Law


LWN030 Mediation












Media and Communications Law


LWN030 Mediation






LWN139 Privacy Law






Planning and Resources Law


LWN030 Mediation







LWN094 Energy Law







Property Law


LWN030 Mediation





LWN083 Estate Planning



LWN127 Advanced Insurance Law 1








Public Law





LWN030 Mediation










LWN132 Public Sector Employment Law and Policy

LWN144 Contemporary Issues in Child Law







LWN167 Families, Creation and Separation


LWN175 Special Topic in Public Law (InternationalCriminal Justice)


Intellectual Property Law


LWN030 Mediation












LWN179 Copyright in the Digital Age

LWN180 Open Licensing: New Models For IntellectualProperty

LWN181 Intellectual Property Litigation

* NOTES

LWN048 Advanced Legal Research is stronglyrecommended for international students andfor domestic students without an LLB.

LWN162 Australian Common Law System is acompulsory unit for all international students tocomplete.

The units listed within all majors may besubject to change.

Schedule of Units

Not all units are offered in any one year.

For a schedule of unit offerings for 2009:please refer tohttp://www.law.qut.edu.au/study/courses/pgrad/periodmode.jsp

Potential Careers:

Academic, Actuary, Barrister, Solicitor.

Graduate Certificate in Legal Studies(LW65)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 040307ECourse duration (full-time): 1 semesterCourse duration (part-time): 2 semestersDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: Full fee tuition $8,000(indicative) per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $10,500(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: February and JulyInternational Entry: February and JulyTotal credit points: 48Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24Course coordinator: Director, Graduate ProgramsCampus: Gardens Point and External Overview

For non-law graduates or professionals working in the legalsector, the Graduate Certificate in Legal Studies will helpdevelop professional competencies, skills and knowledge.The course provides short, focused programs to upgradequalifications, and may lead into the Graduate Diploma inLegal Studies. On completion of this course you should beable to contribute to your employer's practical services,organisation and policy making. Entry Requirements

An appropriate undergraduate degree from a recognisedtertiary institution or Professional experience that theCourse Coordinator deems to be appropriate Advanced Standing

Students who have previously undertaken undergraduatelaw units (equivalent to core units in LW65)at QUT mayapply for a maximum of 24 credit points for these unitstowards the LW65 Graduate Certificate in Legal Studies Course Structure

Students are required to undertake 4 units (48 credit points).These units are core units taken from the Bachelor of Laws(LW33) program. External Students

Entry to the distance education (external) mode of thecourse is restricted to applicants who reside in Australiaoutside a 30 kilometre radius of the Gardens Point campus. It is a requirement of that distance education sutdentsparticipate in two three-day attendance schools per year inaddition to the commencing students orientation school. Theattendance schools are an integral component of thedistance education course and are compulsory. Whenundertaking the course via distance education, it is thestudents' responsibility to ensure they have access to asuitable law library. Full-time course structure

Semester 1 Entry

LWB136 Contracts A

LWP142 Law Society and Justice


LWB147 Torts A

Semester 2 Entry

LWB136 Contracts A

LWP144 Laws and Global Perspectives


LWB147 Torts A

Part-time course structure

Semester 1 Entry

Year 1, Semester 1


LWB147 Torts A

Year 1, Semester 2

LWB136 Contracts A


Semester 2 Entry

Year 1, Semester 2


LWB147 Torts A

Year 1, Semester 1

LWB136 Contracts A


Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies(LW70)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 040318BCourse duration (full-time): 2 semestersCourse duration (part-time): 4 semestersDomestic fees (indicative): 2009: Full fee tuition $8,000(indicative) per semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $10,500(indicative) per semester (subject to annual review)Domestic Entry: February and JulyInternational Entry: February and JulyTotal credit points: 96Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Standard credit points per part-time semester: 24Course coordinator: Director, Graduate ProgramsCampus: Gardens Point and External Overview

For non-law graduates or professionals working in the thelegal sector, the Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies will helpdevelop your professional competencies, skills andknowledge. The course provides short, focused programs toupgrade qualifications. On completion of this course youshould be able to contribute to your employer's practicalservices, organisation and policy making. Entry Requirements

An undergraduate degree in any discipline (other than Law)from a recognised tertiary institution granted with a gradepoint average (or equivalent) of at least 4.00 or professional experience that the Course Coordinator deemsto be appropriate. Advanced Standing

Students who have previously undertaken undergraduatelaw units (equivalent to units in LW70)at QUT may apply fora maximum of 48 credit points for these units towards theLW70 Graduate Diploma in Legal Studies. Course Structure

Students must undertake 8 units (96 credit points). Of these,four elective units that carry a postgraduate unit code, aretaken from the Bachelor of Laws course. Full-time course structure

Year 1, Semester 1

LWB136 Contracts A



LWB147 Torts A

Year 1, Semester 2

LWP137 Contracts B



LWP148 Torts B

Course Structure

This course structure is based on Semester 1entry to the course.

Part-time course structure

Year 1, Semester 1


LWB147 Torts A

Year 1, Semester 2

LWP139 Select Issues in Torts


Year 2, Semester 1

LWB136 Contracts A


Year 2, Semester 2

LWP137 Contracts B


Course Structure

These course structures are based onSemester 1 entry to the course.

Potential Careers:

Banking and Finance Professional, Community EducationOfficer, Contract Administrator, Educator, FacilitiesManager, Family Services Officer, Information Officer,Marketing Officer/Manager.

Accelerated Foundation (QC01)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 065046DCourse duration (full-time): 1 semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $7,210 persemester (subject to annual review)International Entry: February, June and OctoberTotal credit points: 60Course coordinator: Scott LeisemannCampus: Kelvin Grove Entry Requirements- Academic

Successful completion of senior high school with therequired grades. Students who have attempted further schooling studies, egGCE A-levels or equivalent may be considered for entry.Applications will be reviewed individually and applicants willneed to meet subject prerequisites. Students can find morecountry specific entry requirements at the following web site. http://www.international.qut.edu.au/apply/howtoapply/entryreqs/academic.jsp Entry Requirements - English Language

IELTS 6.0 with no sub-score less than 5.0 or TOEFL iBTOverall score of 80 (at least 18 in all bands) or TOEFL 550(paper) or TOEFL 213 (CBT) or equivalent, or successfulcompletion of the EAP program. (N.B. Students should alsocheck visa requirements). Description

The Foundation Program, which has intakes in February,June and October, provides pathways to QUT awardprograms (Diploma or Degree). Graduates enjoy a highplacement rate in undergraduate courses at QUT and otherAustralian universities. Successful completion guarantees aplace in the first year of the relevant program in all QUTfaculties. Small classes and dedicated staff provide anexcellent learning environment while additional support isprovided by Language and Welfare Advisers. Somestudents may need intensive English language preparationat the College's English Language Programs prior toentering a Foundation Program. Course completion

Students are required to gain at least a grade of 4 (Pass) infoall units. Progression

Conditions of progressing to a guaranteed place in first yearof a QUT degree : i) fulfil the Foundation course requirements, ii) gain a grade of at least 5 (Credit) in Academic English 2(QCF212) [Built Environment and Engineering studentsrequire a grade of 4 (Pass) and SC45 Bachelor ofPharmacy and PH38 Bachelor of Applied Science â MedicalRadiation Technology (Medical Imaging Technology)students require a grade of 6 (Distinction)], and iii) achieve the relevant faculty Grade Point Average (GPA) -this is calculated on final semester Level 2 units only.

Students who do not meet requirements for a guaranteedplace in either a QUT degree or University DiplomaProgram, may still be considered for entry by the relevantfaculty. Required Foundation Grade Point Average by Faculty

Built Environment - Required GPA 4.6 Business - Required GPA 4.8 Creative Industries - Required GPA 4.4 Education - Required GPA 4.6 Engineering - Required GPA 4.6 Health - Human Services - Required GPA 4.2 Health (except Nutrition & Dietetics, Optometry, Psychology,Podiatry & Human Services) - Required GPA 4.6 Health - Nutrition & Dietetics - Required GPA 5.8 Health - Optometry - Required GPA 5.8 Health - Podiatry - Required GPA 5.8 Health - Psychology - Required GPA 5.0 Law (except Justice Studies) - Required GPA 4.8 Law - Justice Studies - Required GPA 4.2 Science & Technology (except IT, Pharmacy & MedicalImaging Technology) - Required GPA 4.6 Science & Technology - Information Technology - RequiredGPA 4.8 Science & Technology - Pharmacy & Medical ImagingTechnology - Required GPA 5.8 N.B. Grades in each unit are awarded on a scale from 1 to7, with 7 being the highest. QC01 - Foundation Program (Full Time coursestructure)

Semester One

QCF211 Tertiary Preparation Studies 2

QCF212 Academic English 2

QCF256 Mathematics A2

OR

QCF257 Mathematics B2

OR

QCF260 Professional Studies

+ TWO ELECTIVES from the following list

QCF122 Organisations And Management

QCF160 Introduction to Creativity

QCF220 Accounting 2

QCF221 Economics 2

QCF254 Physics

QCF255 Chemistry

QCF230 Information Processing

QCF252 Life Science

QCF270 International Perspectives

null

Note: In some semesters some elective unitsmay not be offered if there is insufficientdemand.

Potential Careers:

Academic, Account Executive, Accountant, Actor, Actuary,Administrator, Adult/Workplace Educator, AdvertisingProfessional, Aerospace Avionics Engineer, Aged ServicesWorker, Analytical Chemist, Animator, Architect , Art ProjectManager , Ar t Wr i ter , Ar t is t , Ar ts Admin is t rator ,Astrophysicist, Band Leader, Banker, Banking and FinanceProfessional, Barr ister, Biochemist, Bioengineer,Bioinformatician, Biologist, Biomechanical Engineer,Biomedical Engineer, Biotechnologist, Business Analyst,Certified Practicing Accountant, Chemical Technologist,Chemist, Chemist Industrial, Child Care Professional, ChildProtection Officer, Choreographer, Civil Engineer, ClinicalLaboratory Scientist, Coastal Scientist, CommunityCorrections Officer, Community Education Officer,Community Health Officer, Community Worker, Composer,C o m p u t e r G a m e s D e v e l o p e r , C o m p u t e rSalesperson/Marketer, Computer Systems Engineer,Conductor, Conservation Biologist, Construction Manager,Contract Administrator, Corporate Secretary, CorrectiveServices Officer, Counsellor, Creative Writer, Crown LawOfficer, Curator, Customs Officer, D.J, Dance Teacher,Dancer, Data Communications Specialist, DatabaseManager, Digital Composer, Diplomat, Disability ServicesWorker, Drama Teacher, Early Childhood Teacher,Ecologist, Economist, Educator, Electrical and ComputerEngineer, Electrical Engineer, Electronic CommerceDeveloper, Engineering Technologist, English Teacher,Environmental Engineer, Environmental Health Officer,Environmental Scientist, Estimator, Exchange Student,Exercise Physiologist, Facilities Manager, Family ServicesOfficer, Fashion Designer, Fashion Professional, FilmComposer , F i lm/Te lev is ion Producer , F inanc ia lAdvisor/Analyst, Financial Project Manager, FitnessAssessor/Personal Trainer, Forensic Scientist, FundsManager, Geologist , Geophysic ist , Geoscient ist ,Government Officer, Guidance Officer, Health InformationManager, Health Physicist, Health Services Manager,Higher Education Worker, Home Economist, HumanResource Developer, Human Resource Manager, HumanServices Practitioner, Hydrogeologist, Immunologist, In-House Lawyer, Industrial Chemist, Industrial Designer,Information Officer, Information Security Specialist,Instrument Maker, Interior Designer, International BusinessSpecialist, Internet Professional, Investigator, InvestmentManager, Journalist, Kindergarten Teacher, LaboratoryTechnician (Chemistry), Landscape Architect, Librarian,M a n a g e r , M a n u f a c t u r e r , M a p p i n gScientist/Photogrammetrist, Marine Scientist, MarketingOfficer/Manager, Mastering Engineer, Mathematician,Mechanical Engineer, Media Industry Specialist, MedicalBiotechnologist, Medical Engineer, Medical EquipmentSales, Medical Imaging Technologist, Medical Physicist,Medical Scientist, Microbiologist, Molecular Biologist,Multimedia Designer, Music Agent/Manager, MusicPublisher, Music Sampler, Music Teacher, MusicTechnologist, Musical Director, Musician, Natural ResourceScientist, Network Administrator, Network Manager, Nurse,Nutritionist/Dietitian, Occupational Health and SafetyOfficer, Optometrist, Organisational CommunicationSpecia l is t , Pathology Scient is t , Physic is t , PlantBiotechnologist, Podiatrist, Police Officer (Australian

Federal), Police Officer (State), Policy Officer, PopulationEcologist, Preschool Teacher, Primary School Teacher,Programmer, Project Developer, Project Manager, PropertyEconomist, Psychologist, Public Health Officer, PublicRelations Officer/Consultant, Public Servant, PublishingProfessional, Quantitative Analyst, Quantity Surveyor,Radiation Therapist, Radiographer, Recording Engineer,Rehabilitation Engineer, Rehabilitation Professionals, RiskManager, School Counsellor, Secondary School Teacher,Social Scientist, Sociologist, Software Engineer, Solicitor,Song Writer, Sonographer, Sound and Music Producer,Sound Designer, Sound/Audio Engineer, Sports Scientist,Stage Manager, Statistician, Stockbroker, Surveyor,Systems Analyst, Systems Manager, Systems Programmer,Systems Trainer, TAFE Teacher, Teacher, TechnicalOfficer, TESOL Teacher, Theatre Professionals, Trainer,Translator, Urban and Regional Planner, Urban Designer,Virologist, Visual Artist, Visual Arts Teacher, Web Designer,Youth Worker.

Standard Foundation (QC02)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 065045ECourse duration (full-time): 2 semestersInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $7,210 persemester (subject to annual review)International Entry: February, June and OctoberTotal credit points: 120Standard credit points per full-time semester: 60Course coordinator: Scott LeisemannCampus: Kelvin Grove Entry Requirements-Academic

Successful completion of senior high school with therequired grades or successful completion of year 11 highschool with very good grades. Students can find countryspecific entry requirements at the following web site.http://www.international.qut.edu.au/apply/howtoapply/entryreqs/academic.jsp Entry Requirements - English Language

IELTS 5.5 with no sub-score less than 5.0 or TOEFL iBTOverall score of 69 (at least 18 in writing and reading and17 or more in listening and speaking) or TOEFL 525 (paper)or TOEFL 193 (CBT) or equivalent, or successfulcompletion of the EAP program. (N.B. Students should alsocheck visa requirements). Description

The Foundation Program, which has intakes in February,June and October, provides pathways to QUT awardprograms (Diploma or Degree). Graduates enjoy a highplacement rate in undergraduate courses at QUT and otherAustralian universities. Successful completion guarantees aplace in the first year of the relevant program in all QUTfaculties. Small classes and dedicated staff provide anexcellent learning environment while additional support isprovided by Language and Welfare Advisers. Somestudents may need intensive English language preparationat the College's English Language Programs prior toentering a Foundation Program. Students who achieve excellent results in the first semestermay have the opportunity to study up to two UniversityDiploma units in their final semester for possible credittowards their degree course. Course Completion

In order to complete course requirements, students mustgain at least a grade of 4 (Pass) in all units. Required Foundation Grade Point Average by Faculty

Built Environment - Required GPA 4.6 Business - Required GPA 4.8 Creative Industries - Required GPA 4.4 Education - Required GPA 4.6 Engineering - Required GPA 4.6 Health - Human Services - Required GPA 4.2 Health (except Nutrition & Dietetics, Optometry, Psychology,Podiatry & Human Services) - Required GPA 4.6

Health - Nutrition & Dietetics - Required GPA 5.8 Health - Optometry - Required GPA 5.8 Health - Podiatry - Required GPA 5.8 Health - Psychology - Required GPA 5.0 Law (except Justice Studies) - Required GPA 4.8 Law - Justice Studies - Required GPA 4.2 Science & Technology (except IT, Pharmacy & MedicalImaging Technology) - Required GPA 4.6 Science & Technology - Information Technology - RequiredGPA 4.8 Science & Technology - Pharmacy & Medical ImagingTechnology - Required GPA 5.8 N.B. Grades in each unit are awarded on a scale from 1 to7, with 7 being the highest. Progression

Conditions of progressing to a guaranteed place in first yearof a QUT degree : i) fulfil the Foundation course requirements, ii) gain a grade of at least 5 (Credit) in Academic English 2(QCF212) [Built Environment and Engineering studentsrequire a grade of 4 (Pass) and SC45 Bachelor ofPharmacy and PH38 Bachelor of Applied Science â MedicalRadiation Technology (Medical Imaging Technology)students require a grade of 6 (Distinction)], and iii) achieve the relevant faculty Grade Point Average (GPA) -this is calculated on final semester Level 2 units only. Students who do not meet requirements for a guaranteedplace in either a QUT degree or University DiplomaProgram, may still be considered for entry by the relevantfaculty. QC02 - Foundation Program

Semester One




OR



QCF115 Foundation English

QCF120 Accounting 1

QCF121 Economics 1


QCF153 Physical Sciences 1


QCF252 Life Science

null

Note: There is no computing component inQCF115 for 13TP2 & 13TP3.


Semester Two




OR


OR


+TWO ELECTIVES from the following list



QCF220 Accounting 2

QCF221 Economics 2

QCF254 Physics

QCF255 Chemistry


QCF252 Life Science


null

Approved diploma units (Business, IT orCreative Industries students only). Diplomaunits can only be taken under specialcircumstances and with the approval of theCourse Coordinator.


Potential Careers:

Academic, Account Executive, Accountant, Actor, Actuary,Administrator, Adult/Workplace Educator, AdvertisingProfessional, Aerospace Avionics Engineer, Aged ServicesWorker, Analytical Chemist, Animator, Architect , Art ProjectManager , Ar t Wr i ter , Ar t is t , Ar ts Admin is t rator ,Astrophysicist, Band Leader, Banker, Banking and FinanceProfessional, Barr ister, Biochemist, Bioengineer,Bioinformatician, Biologist, Biomechanical Engineer,Biomedical Engineer, Biotechnologist, Biotechnologist,Business Analyst, Cell Biologist, Certified PracticingAccountant, Chemical Technologist, Chemist, ChemistIndustrial, Child Care Professional, Child Protection Officer,Choreographer, Civil Engineer, Clinical Laboratory Scientist,Coastal Scientist, Community Corrections Officer,Community Education Officer, Community Health Officer,Community Worker, Composer, Computer GameProgrammer, Computer Games Developer, ComputerSalesperson/Marketer, Computer Systems Engineer,Conductor, Conservation Biologist, Construction Manager,Contract Administrator, Corporate Secretary, CorrectiveServices Officer, Counsellor, Creative Writer, Crown LawOfficer, Curator, Customs Officer, D.J, Dance Teacher,Dancer, Data Communications Specialist, DatabaseManager, Digital Composer, Diplomat, Disability ServicesWorker, Drama Teacher, Early Childhood Teacher,Ecologist, Economist, Educator, Electrical and ComputerEngineer, Electrical Contractor, Electrical Engineer,Electronic Commerce Developer, Engineering Technologist,

English Teacher, Environmental Engineer, EnvironmentalHealth Officer, Environmental Scientist, Estimator,Exchange Student, Exercise Physiologist, ExplorationGeologist, Facilities Manager, Family Services Officer,Fashion Designer, Fashion Professional, Film Composer,Film/Television Producer, Financial Advisor/Analyst,Financial Project Manager, Fitness Assessor/PersonalTrainer, Forensic Biologist, Forensic Chemist, ForensicScientist, Funds Manager, Geologist, Geophysicist,Geoscientist, Government Officer, Guidance Officer, HealthInformation Manager, Health Physicist, Health ServicesManager, Higher Education Worker, Home Economist,Human Resource Developer, Human Resource Manager,Human Services Practitioner, Hydrogeologist, Immunologist,In-House Lawyer, Industrial Chemist, Industrial Designer,Information Officer, Information Security Specialist,Instrument Maker, Interior Designer, International BusinessSpecialist, Internet Professional, Investigator, InvestmentManager, Journalist, Kindergarten Teacher, LaboratoryTechnician (Chemistry), Landscape Architect, Librarian,Lighting Designer, Lighting Technician, Luminaire Designer,M a n a g e r , M a n u f a c t u r e r , M a p p i n gScientist/Photogrammetrist, Marine Scientist, MarketResearch Manager, Marketing Officer/Manager, MasteringEngineer, Mathematician, Mechanical Engineer, MediaIndustry Specialist, Medical Biotechnologist, MedicalEngineer, Medical Equipment Sales, Medical ImagingTechnologist, Medical Physicist, Medical Scientist,Microbiologist, Mine Geologist, Molecular Biologist,Multimedia Designer, Music Agent/Manager, MusicPublisher, Music Sampler, Music Teacher, MusicTechnologist, Musical Director, Musician, Natural ResourceScientist, Network Administrator, Network Manager, Nurse,Nutritionist/Dietitian, Occupational Health and SafetyOfficer, Operations Manager, Optometrist, OrganisationalCommunicat ion Spec ia l is t , Patho logy Sc ient is t ,Pharmaceutical Research Scientist, Physicist, PlantBiotechnologist, Podiatrist, Police Officer (AustralianFederal), Police Officer (State), Policy Officer, PopulationEcologist, Post-production specialist, Preschool Teacher,Primary School Teacher, Programmer, Project Developer,Project Manager, Property Development, PropertyEconomist, Property Management, Psychologist, PublicHealth Officer, Public Relations Officer/Consultant, PublicServant, Publishing Professional, Quantitative Analyst,Quantity Surveyor, Radiation Therapist, Radiographer,Recording Engineer, Rehabilitation Engineer, RehabilitationProfessionals, Research and Development Chemist, RiskManager, Sales Person, School Counsellor, SecondarySchool Teacher, Social Scientist, Sociologist, SoftwareEngineer, Solicitor, Song Writer, Sonographer, Sound andMusic Producer, Sound Designer, Sound/Audio Engineer,Sports Scientist, Stage Manager, Statistician, Stockbroker,Surveyor, Systems Analyst, Systems Manager, SystemsProgrammer, Systems Trainer, TAFE Teacher, Teacher,Technical Officer, TESOL Teacher, Theatre Lighting,Theatre Professionals, Trainer, Translator, Urban andRegional Planner, Urban Designer, Virologist, Visual Artist,Visual Arts Teacher, Web Designer, Youth Worker.

Extended Foundation (QC04)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 050167GCourse duration (full-time): 3 SemestersInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $15,862 (fullcourse fee) (subject to annual review)International Entry: FebruaryTotal credit points: 132Standard credit points per full-time semester: 13TP1 -48CP, 13TP2 - 60CP, 13TP3 - 24CPCourse coordinator: Scott LeisemannCampus: Kelvin Grove Entry Requirements - Academic

Successful completion of senior high school with therequired grades or successful completion of year 11 highschool with very good grades. Students can find countryspecific entry requirements at the following web site.http://www.international.qut.edu.au/apply/howtoapply/entryreqs/academic.jsp Entry Requirements - English Language

IELTS 5.5 with no sub-score less than 5.0 or TOEFL iBTOverall score of 69 (at least 18 in writing and reading and17 or more in listening and speaking) or TOEFL 525 (paper)or TOEFL 193 (CBT) or equivalent, or successfulcompletion of the EAP program. (N.B. Students should alsocheck visa requirements). Description

The Extended Foundation Program (QC04), which has anintake in February, provides pathways to QUT awardprograms (Diploma or Degree). This pathway is designedfor students who require additional support with languageand adjustment to the Australian educational environment.Successful completion guarantees a place in the first year ofthe relevant program in all QUT faculties. Small classes anddedicated staff provide an excellent learning environmentwhile additional support is provided by Language andWelfare Advisers. Students who achieve excellent results in the first semestermay have the opportunity to study up to two UniversityDiploma units in their second semester for credit towardstheir degree course. Course Completion

In order to complete the course requirements, studentsmust gain at least a grade of 4 (Pass) in all units. Progression

Conditions of progressing to a guaranteed place in first yearof a QUT degree : i) fulfil the Foundation course requirements, ii) gain a grade of at least 5 (Credit) in Academic English 2(QCF212) [Built Environment and Engineering studentsrequire a grade of 4 (Pass) and SC45 Bachelor ofPharmacy and PH38 Bachelor of Applied Science â MedicalRadiation Technology (Medical Imaging Technology)

students require a grade of 6 (Distinction)], and iii) achieve the relevant faculty Grade Point Average (GPA) -this is calculated on final semester Level 2 units only. Students who do not meet requirements for a guaranteedplace in either a QUT degree or University DiplomaProgram, may still be considered for entry by the relevantfaculty. Required Foundation Grade Point Average by Faculty

Built Environment - Required GPA 4.6 Business - Required GPA 4.8 Creative Industries - Required GPA 4.4 Education - Required GPA 4.6 Engineering - Required GPA 4.6 Health - Human Services - Required GPA 4.2 Health (except Nutrition & Dietetics, Optometry, Psychology,Podiatry & Human Services) - Required GPA 4.6 Health - Nutrition & Dietetics - Required GPA 5.8 Health - Optometry - Required GPA 5.8 Health - Podiatry - Required GPA 5.8 Health - Psychology - Required GPA 5.0 Law (except Justice Studies) - Required GPA 4.8 Law - Justice Studies - Required GPA 4.2 Science & Technology (except IT, Pharmacy & MedicalImaging Technology) - Required GPA 4.6 Science & Technology - Information Technology - RequiredGPA 4.8 Science & Technology - Pharmacy & Medical ImagingTechnology - Required GPA 5.8 N.B. Grades in each unit are awarded on a scale from 1 to7, with 7 being the highest. QC04 - Extended Foundation Program

Semester One

QCF115 Foundation English


OR



QCF120 Accounting 1

QCF121 Economics 1

QCF153 Physical Sciences 1


QCF252 Life Science

null

null

Note: There is no computing component inQCF115 for 13TP2 & 13TP3.


Semester Two




OR


OR





QCF220 Accounting 2

QCF221 Economics 2


QCF254 Physics

QCF255 Chemistry


Approved diploma units (Business, IT orProfessional Communication students only).Diploma units can only be taken under specialcircumstances and with the approval of theCourse Coordinator.


null

Semester Three (8 Week Teaching Period)



Note: In this semester students focus on thehigher level tertiary preparation andcommunication skills and attend 18 hours ofstudy per week in their classes over a 8 weekteaching period.

Potential Careers:

Academic, Account Executive, Accountant, Actor, Actuary,Administrator, Adult/Workplace Educator, AdvertisingProfessional, Aerospace Avionics Engineer, Aged ServicesWorker, Analytical Chemist, Animator, Architect , Art ProjectManager , Ar t Wr i ter , Ar t is t , Ar ts Admin is t rator ,Astrophysicist, Band Leader, Banker, Banking and FinanceProfessional, Barr ister, Biochemist, Bioengineer,Bioinformatician, Biologist, Biomechanical Engineer,Biomedical Engineer, Biotechnologist, Biotechnologist,Business Analyst, Cell Biologist, Certified PracticingAccountant, Chemical Technologist, Chemist, ChemistIndustrial, Child Care Professional, Child Protection Officer,Choreographer, Civil Engineer, Clinical Laboratory Scientist,Coastal Scientist, Community Corrections Officer,Community Education Officer, Community Health Officer,Community Worker, Composer, Computer GameProgrammer, Computer Games Developer, ComputerSalesperson/Marketer, Computer Systems Engineer,Conductor, Conservation Biologist, Construction Manager,Contract Administrator, Corporate Secretary, CorrectiveServices Officer, Counsellor, Creative Writer, Crown LawOfficer, Curator, Customs Officer, D.J, Dance Teacher,Dancer, Data Communications Specialist, DatabaseManager, Digital Composer, Diplomat, Disability Services

Worker, Drama Teacher, Early Childhood Teacher,Ecologist, Economist, Educator, Electrical and ComputerEngineer, Electrical Contractor, Electrical Engineer,Electronic Commerce Developer, Engineering Technologist,English Teacher, Environmental Engineer, EnvironmentalHealth Officer, Environmental Scientist, Estimator,Exchange Student, Exercise Physiologist, ExplorationGeologist, Facilities Manager, Family Services Officer,Fashion Designer, Fashion Professional, Film Composer,Film/Television Producer, Financial Advisor/Analyst,Financial Project Manager, Fitness Assessor/PersonalTrainer, Forensic Biologist, Forensic Chemist, ForensicScientist, Funds Manager, Geologist, Geophysicist,Geoscientist, Government Officer, Guidance Officer, HealthInformation Manager, Health Physicist, Health ServicesManager, Higher Education Worker, Home Economist,Human Resource Developer, Human Resource Manager,Human Services Practitioner, Hydrogeologist, Immunologist,In-House Lawyer, Industrial Chemist, Industrial Designer,Information Officer, Information Security Specialist,Instrument Maker, Interior Designer, International BusinessSpecialist, Internet Professional, Investigator, InvestmentManager, Journalist, Kindergarten Teacher, LaboratoryTechnician (Chemistry), Landscape Architect, Librarian,M a n a g e r , M a n u f a c t u r e r , M a p p i n gScientist/Photogrammetrist, Marine Scientist, MarketResearch Manager, Marketing Officer/Manager, MasteringEngineer, Mathematician, Mechanical Engineer, MediaIndustry Specialist, Medical Biotechnologist, MedicalEngineer, Medical Equipment Sales, Medical ImagingTechnologist, Medical Physicist, Medical Scientist,Microbiologist, Molecular Biologist, Multimedia Designer,Music Agent/Manager, Music Publisher, Music Sampler,Music Teacher, Music Technologist, Musical Director,Mus ic ian, Natura l Resource Sc ient is t , NetworkA d m i n i s t r a t o r , N e t w o r k M a n a g e r , N u r s e ,Nutritionist/Dietitian, Occupational Health and SafetyOfficer, Optometrist, Organisational CommunicationSpecialist, Pathology Scientist, Pharmaceutical ResearchScientist, Physicist, Plant Biotechnologist, Podiatrist, PoliceOfficer (Australian Federal), Police Officer (State), PolicyOfficer, Population Ecologist, Post-production specialist,Preschool Teacher, Primary School Teacher, Programmer,Project Manager, Property Development, PropertyEconomist, Psychologist, Public Health Officer, PublicRelations Officer/Consultant, Public Servant, PublishingProfessional, Quantitative Analyst, Quantity Surveyor,Radiation Therapist, Radiographer, Recording Engineer,Rehabilitation Engineer, Rehabilitation Professionals,Research and Development Chemist, Risk Manager, SalesPerson, School Counsellor, Scientist, Secondary SchoolTeacher, Social Scientist, Sociologist, Software Engineer,Solicitor, Song Writer, Sonographer, Sound and MusicProducer, Sound Designer, Sound/Audio Engineer, SportsScientist, Stage Manager, Statistician, Stockbroker,Surveyor, Systems Analyst, Systems Manager, SystemsProgrammer, Systems Trainer, TAFE Teacher, Teacher,Technical Officer, TESOL Teacher, Theatre Lighting,Theatre Professionals, Trainer, Translator, Urban andRegional Planner, Urban Designer, Virologist, Visual Artist,Visual Arts Teacher, Web Designer, Youth Worker.

University Certif icate In TertiaryPreparation (QC05)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 065044FCourse duration (full-time): 1 semesterInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $7,210 persemester (subject to annual review)International Entry: February, July and OctoberTotal credit points: 48Standard credit points per full-time semester: 48Course coordinator: Scott LeisemannCampus: Kelvin Grove Entry Requirements - Academic

Students must have met the academic entry requirementsfor their proposed postgraduate or undergraduate course. Entry Requirements- English Language

IELTS 6.0 with no sub-score less than 5.0 or TOEFL iBTOverall score of 80 (at least 18 in all bands) or TOEFL 550(paper) or TOEFL 213 (CBT) or equivalent, or successfulcompletion of the EAP program (N.B. Students should alsocheck visa requirements). Description

The University Certificate in Tertiary Preparation is a one-semester program that enables students to receive aUniversity certificate on successful completion. It isdesigned for students who may have already met theacademic entry requirements for a QUT undergraduate orpostgraduate degree, but who may not have met theEnglish language and/or prerequisite requirements.* This program provides two alternative streams: Stream A is designed for students who have not metEnglish and/or prerequisite requirements for their chosenundergraduate or postgraduate course. Most students mayundertake one degree unit (for credit) whilst enrolled in theUniversity Certificate in Tertiary Preparation program. Thosewith advance standing may be able to undertake twoFaculty unit. Stream B is for students who have met Engl ishrequirements but not prerequisite requirement for theirdegree, or who may wish to improve the standard of theiracademic English. These students may take one or twodegree units (for credit) whilst enrolled in the UniversityCertificate in Tertiary Preparation Program. Both streams include intensive preparation for academiclanguage, lateral thinking, research and presentation skillsrequired for successful tertiary study. Small classes anddedicated staff ensure an excellent learning environment.Additional support is provided by Language and WelfareAdvisers. Alternatively, there may be some students who havealready met both the academic and English requirementsfor a QUT degree entry, but who would prefer to undertake

the University Certificate in Tertiary Preparation in order toprepare for academic study in a different tertiaryenvironment. *Students who require a Student Visa should check theEnglish language requirements for a student visa from theircountry of origin. Course Completion

Students must obtain at least a grade of 4 (Pass)in all units. Progression

In order to progress to an award course, students must: i) fulfil the University Certificate in Tertiary Preparationcourse requirements ii) gain a minimum grade of 4 (Pass) in Communication 2 oran IELTS 6.5 or equivalent, iii) meet any other conditions detailed in the 'letter of offer'from Student Business Services. QC05 - University Certificate in Tertiary Preparation

Stream A (for those with IELTS 6.0)

QCD111 Communication 1


QCS230 Computing

DEGREE UNIT

Undergraduate students will need to enrol inthe units QCD110 and QCD210

Stream B (for those with IELTS 6.5)



DEGREE UNIT one

DEGREE UNIT two

Undergraduate students will need to enrol inthe units QCD110 and QCD210

English for Academic Purposes fordegree programs (QC10)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 011424GCourse duration (full-time): 12 weeksInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $3,960 persemester (subject to annual review)International Entry: March, July and October (dates aredesigned to allow entry to selected semester of next course)Total credit points: 48Course coordinator: John HealyCampus: Kelvin Grove Entry Requirements - Academic

To be eligible for entry, applicants must either: 1. Have an offer of a place in a QUT degree program andsuccessfully complete the relevant EAP entry test; or 2. Degree Entry (IELTS 6.5) - Produce original documentaryevidence of an IELTS score with an overall minimum of 5.5with reading and writing no less than 5.5 and no other sub-band less than 5 (or approved equivalent); OR 3. Degree Entry (IELTS 6.0) - Produce original documentaryevidence of an IELTS score with an overall minimum of 5.5with no sub-band less than 5 (or approved equivalent). * You should check the English language requirements for aStudent Visa from your country of origin. Description

The aim of the EAP course is to assist international studentsto upgrade their English proficiency level to meet universityentry requirements. The course is designed to preparestudents for independent study and to familiarise them withan Australian academic setting in terms of study techniquesand student/lecturer relations and expectations. Course Completion

To be eligible to receive EAP certification at the end of thecourse, students must complete all course requirements. On successful completion of the course, students willreceive a Completion & Attendance Certificate and aStatement of Results. Progresssion

Successful completion of an EAP course is a pathway intoQUT International College Foundation, Diploma, Certificateor Bridging programs; or QUT undergraduate orpostgraduate award programs. The course is recognised byall QUT faculties. Course structure

Modules

QCE003 English for Academic Purposes for Direct Entryto QUT

The EAP course consists of the followingintegrated modules:

Seminars and Presentations

Academic Reading and Note-taking

Academic Writing

Listening and Note-taking from Lectures

Speaking in Academic Settings

Academic Study Skills

Computer Word-processing and Internetresearch skills

Library research skills

English for Academic Purposes forFoundation and University DiplomaPrograms (QC10)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 011424GCourse duration (full-time): 12 weeksInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $3,960 persemester + $100 non-refundable enrolment fee (subject toannual review)International Entry: March, July and October (dates aredesigned to allow entry to selected semester of next course)Total credit points: 48Course coordinator: John HealyCampus: Kelvin Grove Entry requirements*

To be eligible for entry, applicants must either: 1. Have an offer of a place in a QUT Foundation or Diplomaprogram and successfully complete the relevant EAP entrytest; or 2. Produce original documentary evidence of an IELTSscore of a minimum 5.0 with reading and writing sub-scoreof at least 5.0 (or approved equivalent). * You should check the English language requirements for aStudent Visa from your country of origin. Description

This course is designed for students intending to gain entryto University Entry programs (Foundation and UniversityDiplomas). Its purpose is to improve students' Englishlanguage and study skills in order to prepare them forindependent study and to familiarise them with theAustralian academic environment. Course Completion

To be eligible to receive EAP certification at the end of thecourse, students must complete all course requirements. On successful completion of the course, students willreceive a Completion & Attendance Certificate and aStatement of Results. Progression

Successful completion of this EAP course is a pathway intoQUT International College Foundation and Diplomaprograms and the Associate Degree in Dance. QC10 - English for Academic Purposes for Foundationand University Diploma Programs

Modules

QCE004 English for Academic Purposes for QUTICCourses

The EAP course consists of the followingintegrated modules:


Academic Reding and Note-taking

Academic Writing




Computer Word-processing and Internetresearch skills

Library research skills

General English (QC20)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 062077KCourse duration (full-time): 5 weeksInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $1,650 per 5week session + $100 non-refundable enrolment fee(subject to annual review)International Entry: 9 entry dates per year.Total credit points: 20Course coordinator: Ian Davies ([email protected])Campus: Kelvin Grove Entry Requirements - English Language

Students should check visa requirements in relation toEnglish entry levels. Description

This course offers English language and study skills forstudents preparing for entry to EAP, Foundation, Certificateand Diploma programs and QUT undergraduate andpostgraduate award programs. There are also non-academic English language courses atall levels from beginners to advanced. These coursesinclude excursions and activities (which may incur someadditional, minimal cost). All English language courses include 25 hours of classesper week and there are new intakes every five weeks - fore n t r y d a t e s p l e a s e s e ehttp://www.qutic.qut.edu.au/about/entrydates/calendars.jsp Course Completion

On completion of the course, students will receive aCompletion/Proficiency Certificate and an AttendanceCertificate. Progression

Progress is monitored on a student profile which is createdfor each student over the length of the course. Allassessment results (formative/summative/diagnostic) arerecorded. Students can progress from General English into the EAPcourse or other programs. Progression is subject to entryrequirements. QC20 - General English

General English

QCE001 General English (Full-time)

While specific content varies according to level,broadly the course consists of:

English Language Structures & Systems

Grammar

Vocabulary

Integrated Skills Development (reading, writing,speaking, listening)

Cultural Studies, including field trips andexcursions (which may incur some additional,minimal cost)

Electives Activities Program

Computer-based language learning

Independent learning skills

General English Extension (QC21)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCourse duration (full-time): 5 weeksInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $1,650 per 5week session + $100 non-refundable enrolment fee(subject to annual review)International Entry: Every 5 weeksTotal credit points: 20Course coordinator: Ian Davies ([email protected])Campus: Kelvin Grove Entry Requirements - English Language

Students should check visa requirements in relation toEnglish entry levels. This course is for students enrolled in QC20 GeneralEnglish and wishes to continue their enrolment in GeneralEnglish. Description

This course offers English language and study skills forstudents preparing for entry to EAP, Foundation, Certificateand Diploma programs and QUT undergraduate andpostgraduate award programs. There are also non-academic English language courses atall levels from beginners to advanced. These coursesinclude excursions and activities (which may incur someadditional, minimal cost). All English language courses include 25 hours of classesper week and there are new intakes every five weeks - fore n t r y d a t e s p l e a s e s e ehttp://www.qutic.qut.edu.au/about/entrydates/calendars.jsp Course Completion

On completion of the course, students will receive aCompletion/Proficiency Certificate and an AttendanceCertificate. Progression

Progress is monitored on a student profile which is createdfor each student over the length of the course. Allassessment results (formative/summative/diagnostic) arerecorded. Students can progress from General English into the EAPcourse or other programs. Progression is subject to entryrequirements. QC21 - General English Extension

General English Extension

QCE001 General English (Full-time)

While specific content varies according to level,broadly the course consists of:

English Language Structures & Systems

Grammar

Vocabulary

Integrated Skills Development (reading, writing,speaking, listening)

Cultural Studies, including field trips andexcursions (which may incur some additional,minimal cost)

Electives Activities Program

Computer-based language learning

Independent learning skills

English for Tertiary Preparation (QC22)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 045062CCourse duration (full-time): 2 weeksInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $660 + $100non-refundable enrolment fee (subject to annual review)International Entry: February, June and OctoberTotal credit points: 8Course coordinator: Michael Miller ([email protected])Campus: Kelvin Grove Entry Requirements

Academic requirements: An offer of acceptance for a QUT Foundation or UniversityDiploma course. English requirements: An IELTS score of at least 5.5 (with sub-scores of at least5.0) or approved equivalent. Description

The course aims to enhance the English languageproficiency of students who already meet the IELTSrequirements for their Foundation or University DiplomaProgram. ETP teaches and practices academic writing,reading, listening and speaking. The course assists students with the adjustment to studyingat an Australian university. Course Completion

On completion of the course, students will receive aCompletion and Attendance Certificate. QC22 - English for Tertiary Preparation

English for Tertiary Preparation

QCE005 English for Tertiary Preparation Studies

English For Academic Purposes Plus(QC24)Year offered: 2009Admissions: YesCRICOS code: 064814KCourse duration (full-time): 24 weeksInternational Fees (per semester): 2009: $7920 per block+ A$100 non-refundable enrolment fee (subject to annualreview)International Entry: April, July and November (dates aredesigned to allow entry to selected semester of next course)Total credit points: 96Course coordinator: John HealyCampus: Kelvin Grove Entry Requirements - Academic

To be eligible for entry, applicants must have: 1. A conditional offer for a QUT degree program. Studentswithout a conditional offer who wish to improve theiracademic English may also apply if they meet the Englishlanguage entry requirements. OR 2. Produce original documentary evidence of an IELTSscore of a minimum 5.0 with reading and writing sub-scoresof at least 5.0 (or approved equivalent). Students will also sita placement test at the beginning of their course. * You should check the English language requirements for aStudent Visa from your country of origin. Description

EAP Plus has been specifically developed for students whowish to commence their entry into an English for AcademicPurposes course earlier. Successful applicants can enterthe course at pre-intermediate level and immediately begindeveloping their English language and study skills in anacademic context. EAP Plus enables students to begin developing theirEnglish language and study skills in an academic contextfrom a pre-intermediate level. The course aims to preparestudents to attain the level of proficiency required for gainingentrance to, and succeeding in QUT undergraduate andpostgraduate award programs. EAP Plus courses include: â¢ Academic reading and note-making â¢ Academic writing â¢ Listening and note-taking from lectures â¢ Speaking in academic settings â¢ Seminars and presentations â¢ Academic study skills â¢ Computing and Internet skills â¢ Library research During the first 12 weeks of the EAP Plus course, studentswill develop their paragraph writing, reading, listening andnote-taking skills through theme-based topics at anintroductory academic level, along with speaking and oralpresentation skills in a highly-supported environment.

Weekly grammar, paraphras ing and vocabularydevelopment supports the reading, writing and note-takingcomponents. Reading skills are also enhanced via extendedreading practice and specific reading skills lessons. The second half of the course will further developindependent study skills enabling students to operateeffectively in an Australian academic setting in terms ofstudy techniques and student/lecturer relations andexpectations. EAP Plus has its own internal assessment consisting ofexams and assignments, and successful students will meetQUTâs English language requirements. Course Completion

To be eligible to receive EAP Plus Certificate at the end ofthe course, studfents must complete al l courserequirements. On successful completion of the course, students willreceive a Completion & Attendance Certificate and aStatement of Results. Progression

Successful completion of the EAP Plus course provides apathway into QUT undergraduate and postgraduate awardprograms for students who meet the academic requirementsfor these programs. Course structure

QCE009 EAP Plus

QCE003 English for Academic Purposes for Direct Entryto QUT

The EAP Plus course consists of the followingintegrated modules:


Academic Reading and Note-Taking

Academic Writing




Computing and Internet Research Skills

Library Reserach Skills