Entry to this course is via the Graduate Certificate in Educational Research, which provides an introduction to educational research, an overview of common educational research methods, followed by a more in-depth focus on qualitative and quantitative research methodologies. These subjects prepare students for the 32 point dissertation undertaken for the Bachelor of Educational Research (Honours).
Students may also access the Bachelor of Educational Research (Honours) following successful completion of the Bachelor of Science / Bachelor of Teaching (Secondary) or the Bachelor of Arts / Bachelor of Teaching (Secondary) double degrees.
The Bachelor of Educational Research (Honours) seeks to foster:
There are currently no residential school components in this course.
Students who have completed the Graduate Certificate in Educational Research with a distinction or higher grade in at least two subjects will be able to transfer into the Bachelor of Educational Research (Honours) with credit for EER408 EER501 and EER502. They will also be able to obtain credit for EEB415 Dissertation Proposal and Literature Review, provided they enrol in the Bachelor of Educational Research (Honours) no longer than six months after completing EEB415.
Credit for applicants who have undertaken equivalent subjects elsewhere will be considered on a case-by-case basis.
This course does not include professional experience placements.
To graduate students must satisfactorily complete 64 points, including any credit awarded for the Graduate Certificate or equivalent on admission.
Ask a question about this course.
For answers to common inquiries, please read the Frequently Asked Questions page.
This online course brochure is for prospective students. If you are a currently enrolled student, please consult the Charles Sturt University handbook