3 years Full time or 6 years Part time
Study with Queensland’s No. 1 university for criminology (ShanghaiRanking Global Rankings of Academic Subjects 2025) and use your degree as a launch pad to join the fight for justice, contribute to a safer community and a better criminal justice system. Learn from experts and industry leaders who bring their Australian and international hands-on experience to your studies. Explore the causes of crime, how laws are made and broken, the impacts on victims, offenders and the justice system’s response. Develop practical, career-ready skills in data analysis, research and data visualisation to understand crime patterns and communicate evidence clearly. During your study, you will engage in a wide variety of work-integrated learning experiences to help tackle issues faced by local communities. Our industry connections fuel our unique learning experiences, giving you practical insight into the workings of the criminal justice system and the opportunity to work with agencies matched to your career aspirations. For more course information, visit Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at GU.
Griffith University
Griffith offers a number of admission pathways to your preferred degree. If you don’t meet the minimum ATAR/selection rank for this degree, you may automatically be considered for a place in the Diploma of Criminology and Criminal Justice/Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice. This means you may receive an offer into the Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice which is conditional on successful completion of the Diploma of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Griffith University. Upon successful completion of the Diploma of Criminology and Criminal Justice you will be transferred into the second year of the Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice program. Visit Undergraduate Diplomas for more information.
Refer to entry under Griffith University for D Criminology and Criminal Justice/B Criminology and Criminal Justice. Refer to entry under Griffith College for: D Criminology and Criminal Justice/B Criminology and Criminal Justice.
This is an indicative only amount for first year fees. For further information refer to griffith.edu.au/fees-charges
Applicants must meet the minimum age requirements for admission, see the QTAC website for details.
Griffith VET Guarantee and the Year 12 Early Offer Guarantee apply to this program. For more information visit Guaranteed Admission at GU.
Any General or Applied English subject (Units 3 and 4, C).
For more information about the ATAR/Selection Rank profile, please visit ATAR/Selection Rank profile explained.
ATAR/Selection Rank excluding adjustment factors
86.80
ATAR/Selection Rank including adjustment factors
90.80
ATAR/Selection Rank excluding adjustment factors
67.00
ATAR/Selection Rank including adjustment factors
71.00
ATAR/Selection Rank excluding adjustment factors
57.50
ATAR/Selection Rank including adjustment factors
64.50
Excluding: The lowest ATAR/Selection Rank to which an offer was made, excluding adjustment factors.
Including: The lowest ATAR/Selection Rank to which an offer was made including any adjustment factors that may have been applied.
For more information about the Student profile, please visit Student profile explained.
Number of students
21
Percentage of all students
22.1%
Number of students
<5*
Percentage of all students
<5*
Number of students
N/P#
Percentage of all students
N/P#
Number of students
19
Percentage of all students
20.0%
Number of students
0
Percentage of all students
0.0%
Number of students
42
Percentage of all students
44.2%
Number of students
7
Percentage of all students
7.4%
Number of students
95
Percentage of all students
100%
* “<5" – the number of students is less than 5
# N/P – Not published: the number is hidden to prevent calculation of numbers in cells with less than 5 students
Policing and security, intelligence, probation and parole, child protection, crime analysis, courts and justice services, crime prevention and regulatory agencies, law enforcement, working directly with offenders or victims in welfare and counselling roles, and in criminological research and policy roles.