Bachelor of Justice Studies (Policing)
Bachelor of Justice Studies (Policing)
BJusticeStud(Policing)
+ Course Availability Modes and Locations
Availability is subject to change, please verify prior to enrolment.
| Bachelor of Justice Studies (Policing) (1427PJ) |
|---|
| On Campus | Bathurst |
| Port Macquarie |
Normal course duration
Full-time 3.0 years (6.0 sessions)
Admission criteria
Admission requirements are in accordance with UAC guidelines.
Credit
Credit is in accordance with the Charles Sturt University Credit Policy with monitoring through the School of Social Sciences and Liberal Studies Assessment Committee and the Faculty of Arts Assessment Committee.
Graduation requirement
To graduate students must satisfactorily complete 192 points.
Course structure
The course consists of 25 core subjects (1 x 16 credit point subject, 4 x 4 credit point subjects and 20 x 8 credit point subjects) (192 credit points)
JST108 Justice Studies: Theory and Practice (16 credit points)
JST201 Criminal Law and Process
JST204 Crime, Delinquency and Social Welfare
JST205 Criminology
JST222 Policing and Society
JST226 Introduction to Police Investigation
JST228 Policing and the Community
JST318 Human Rights and Policing
JST319 Evidence and Procedure
JST320 Drugs, Crime and Society
POL106 Government and Policing
PSY111 Foundations of Psychology for Health and Human Services
PSY211 Psychology of Crime
SOC101 Introductory Sociology
PPP101 Simulated Policing (Acquiring Confidence) and Weapons & Tactics 1 (4 credit points)
PPP106 Simulated Policng (Acquiring Confidence) and Weapons & Tactics 2 (4 credit points)
PPP121 Simulated Policing - Acquiring Competence (4 credit points)
PPP122 Police as Investigators
PPP123 Ethical Reasoning and Policing
PPP124 Police and Road Safety
PPP125 Police, Crime and Society
PPP126 Operational Safety and Tactics (4 credit points)
PPP231 Practicum
PPP232 Police as Investigators 3
PPP242 Problem-oriented Plicing and Vulnerable Populations
+ Residential School
+ Workplace Learning
Please note that the following subject has a Workplace Learning component.
PPP231 Session 3 Policing Practice
Enrolment pattern
Session 1
JST108 Justice Studies: Theory and Practice (16 credit points)
SOC101 Introductory Sociology
PSY111 Foundations of Psychology for Health and Human Services
Session 2
JST204 Crime, Delinquency and Social Welfare
POL106 Government and Policing
PSY211 Psychology of Crime
JST222 Policing and Society
Session 3
JST201 Criminal Law and Process
JST205 Criminology
JST226 Introduction to Police Investigation
JST228 Policing and the Community
Term 3 (School of Policing Studies)
PPP101 Simulated Policing (Acquiring Confidence) and Weapons and Tactics 1
Session 4
JST318 Human Rights and Policing
JST319 Evidence and Procedure
JST320 Drugs, Crime and Society
Term 1 (School of Policing Studies)
PPP106 Simulated Policing (Acquiring Confidence) and Weapons and Tactics 2
Term 2 (Studied full-time on campus at the NSW Police Academy, Goulburn)
PPP121 Simulated Policing - Acquiring Competence (4 credit points)
PPP122 Police as Investigators
PPP123 Ethical Reasoning and Policing
PPP124 Police and Road Safety
PPP125 Police, Crime and Society
PPP126 Operational Safety and Tactics (4 credit points)
Term 3 (Studied by distance education whilst employed as a probationary constable)
PPP231 Practicum
PPP232 Police as Investigators 3
Term 1 (Studied by distance education whilst employed as a probationary constable) - Parallel enrolment.
PPP242 Problem-oriented Policing and Vulnerable Populations
Articulation agreements
Students transfer to NSW Police College for the third year of the degree where they study the content of the 2nd year of the Diploma of Policing Practice.
Professional recognition
NSW Police assess students' professional suitability.
Contact
For further information about Charles Sturt University, or this course offering, please contact info.csu on 1800 334 733 (free call within Australia) or email inquiry@csu.edu.au
The information contained in the 2013 CSU Handbook was accurate at the date of publication: October 2012. The University reserves the right to vary the information at any time without notice.