University of Newcastle in NSW offers Bachelor of Psychological Science/Bachelor of Social Science, a AQF Level 7 program. The program runs for 4 years full-time / Part-time available, with domestic fees from $0. Government subsidised places may be available.
University of Newcastle
Tier 2University · NSW
4.2· 485 reviews
This is a Commonwealth Supported Place — the government pays part of your tuition directly, and HECS-HELP lets you defer your remaining student contribution as an income-contingent loan. Available to eligible domestic students only. Confirm your CSP status with the provider.
HECS-HELP
Commonwealth Supported Place — defer your student contribution through HECS-HELP.
$8,301
Estimated out-of-pocket
After applicable subsidies
$0
Fees and funding are indicative only. Contact the provider to confirm your eligibility and final costs.
Here is what the Bachelor of Psychological Science/Bachelor of Social Science qualification offered by University of Newcastle covers and who it is designed for.
Build a rewarding career that impacts individuals and communities by combining your Bachelor of Psychological Science with the Bachelor of Social Science. Learn the function of the human mind and its impact on behaviour while investigating social issues and how you can deliver change that matters.
The Bachelor of Psychological Science is the first stage of qualification required to work as a professional psychologist. This degree alone will not qualify you to be a practicing psychologist, rather it provides comprehensive, foundational knowledge in the processes basic to human psychological functioning.
The social sciences promote social justice by exploring how practices, policies and structures contribute to social disadvantage and injustice. Social science equips you to become a change-maker of tomorrow. To do this, the Bachelor of Social Science embeds Indigenous knowledges and content, and subjects that will develop your understanding of social inequalities impacting on the health and wellbeing of individuals, families and communities.
