Introductory courses (9) 108 units

CRM101 Introduction to Criminology
CRM102 Understanding Crime
CRM103 Punishment and Corrections
CRM105 Policing
JST101 Justice and the Australian Legal System
PSY100 Introduction to Psychology A
PSY101 Introduction to Psychology B
PSY104 Research Methods and Analysis 1
SCS110 Australian Society: How does(n't) it work? - An Introduction to Sociology

Developing courses (9) 108 units

CRM204 Applied Crime Prevention
CRM205 Criminal Law
CRM206 Professional Development
PSY202 Physiological Psychology
PSY203 Introduction to Human Development
PSY204 Social Psychology
PSY205 Motivation and Emotion
PSY206 Interpersonal and Group Skills
PSY207 Research Methods and Analysis 2

Graduate courses (10) 120 units

CRM304 Professional Ethics and Integrity Management
CRM308 Diversity, Crime and Justice
PSY300 Advanced Methods in Psychology
PSY301 Cognitive and Perceptual Psychology
PSY302 Intercultural and Indigenous Psychologies
PSY303 Personality and Assessment
PSY304 Human Associative Learning
PSY305 Abnormal Psychology
PSY306 Psychology of Health and Wellbeing
PSY307 Adult Development and Ageing

Elective courses (4) 48 units

Select 4 discipline elective courses (48 units) from:

CRM201 Criminal Profiling & Intelligence
CRM203 Homicide, Investigations & Forensic Science
JST202 International Justice and Human Rights
CRM302 Youth Justice & Restorative Justice
CRM305 Professional Placement
CRM307 Crime Research Methods
CRM309 Working with Victims and Offenders
CRM310 Introduction to Cyber Crime

Note: Program structures are subject to change. Not all USC courses are available on every USC campus.

In order to graduate you must:

• Successfully complete 384 units as outlined in the Program Structure

Program notes

• Completing this program within the specified (full-time) duration is based on studying 48 unit points per semester (normally 4 courses) and following the recommended study sequence
• The unit value of all courses is 12 units unless otherwise specified
• It is each students responsibility to enrol correctly according to your course requisites, program rules and requirements and be aware of the academic calendar dates
• Courses within this program are assessed using a variety of assessment methods including essays, seminar presentations, reports, in-class tests and examinations. Not all courses will necessarily include all methods
• As part of your USC program, you may apply to Study Overseas to undertake courses with an overseas higher education provider.
• Refer to the Managing your progression page for help in understanding your program structure, reviewing your progress and planning remaining courses.