Bachelor of Social Work [Wagga Wagga]

Bachelor of Social Work (Honours)

Bachelor of Social Work - graduate entry

This course is for those with a prior relevant degree or who have completed a substantial part of a relevant degree. It is by distance only and would normally take four years to complete and cannot be completed in less than two years.

Students must have a three-year degree or its equivalent or have successfully completed two-thirds of a recognised degree including the successful completion of at least two session length subjects in:

  • Psychology, one of which must be developmental psychology (or equivalent)
  • Sociology
  • Australian Government and politics and/or welfare politics, social policy and social philosophy, and Australian economic and social history
    and
  • the successful completion of 10 other relevant session-length subjects including a session-length subject on research, law and human rights.

Subjects that are not satisfied in these prerequisites will need to be completed prior to graduation. 

Enquiry information

Call us on 1800 334 733,
(International +61 2 6338 6077)

Submit an online enquiry

Book a campus tour

Speak to a future student advisor

FREE CALL

More information about applying to study

APPLY NOW

http://www.csu.edu.au/courses/undergraduate/social_work_wagga

At a glance

Study Mode

On campus; Distance education

Where

Wagga Wagga

When

Session 1; Session 2

Level

Undergraduate

Duration

4 years full-time on campus
8 years distance education

International?

YES

Indicative ATAR

65.00

How to apply

Admission code/s

  • Speak to a student recruitment advisor
  • Free call

Enquire now

My Day, your university for a day

  • CSU live

  • Testimonial | Student testimonial

    "Studying alongside such a diverse and interesting group of students really enhanced my learning and challenged my thinking."
  • Video | Master of Gerontology

    The environment of aged care services and policy is changing - are you ready?

  • Testimonial | CSU Graduate

    "Theory is important - practical application is critical."