General Information

Overview

Prepare for a dynamic future-ready legal career with a Bachelor of Laws / Bachelor of Arts. Build a strong foundation in critical thinking and problem solving to prepare you for the world of tomorrow! You’ll explore artificial intelligence, big data, cybersecurity and more, plus gain a solid grounding in constitutional, contract and criminal law.

Study structure

Successful completion of the Bachelor of Laws / Bachelor of Arts requires students to complete units of study to the value of 500 credit points. All units of study are valued at 12.5 credit points unless otherwise stated.

  • Full-time study: 100 credit points/eight standard units of study per year

  • Part-time study: 50 credit points/four standard units of study per year

  • One credit point is equivalent to one hour of study per week per semester (including contact hours and private study)

  • See the course planner for an example degree structure.

  • Full-time study: 100 credit points/eight standard units of study per year

  • One credit point is equivalent to one hour of study per week per semester (including contact hours and private study)

  • See the course planner for an example degree structure.

Units of study Unit code
Core units
Introduction to Australian Law and Statutory Interpretation
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW10010
Contract Law
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW10011
Commercial Law
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW10013
Torts 1
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW10014
Criminal Law and Procedure
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW10015
Torts 2
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW10025
Legal Writing
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW10026
Evidence
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW20009
Administrative Law
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW20010
Trade Marks and Related Rights
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW20011
Federal and State Constitutional Law
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW20012
Property Law
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW20013
Land Law
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW20014
Legal Technology and Innovation
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW20040
Copyright
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW20043
Patents and Designs
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW30011
Equity and Trusts
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW30012
Company Law
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW30013
Legal Practice and Professional Conduct
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW30015
Civil Procedure and Alternative Dispute Resolution
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
LAW30029
Professional Experience in Law 1
Core unit
LAW10016
Professional Experience in Law 2
Core unit
LAW20018
Professional Experience in Law 3
Core unit
LAW30016
Units of study Unit code
Core units
Technology and Society
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
ART10002
Skills and Strategies for Social Change
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
ART20003
Changemakers in Action
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
ART30004
BA Professional Practice
Core unit, 12.5 credit points
ART30005
Units of study Unit code
Environment and Society: Problems and Solutions
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
SOC10005
Power and Protest: The History and Politics of Social Movements
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
HIS10005
History, Politics and Human Rights
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
HIS20009
First Nations Resistance, Activism and Empowerment
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
INS20004
Philosophical Perspectives on Nature and Science
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
PHI20010
Conflict, Justice and Peace
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
POL30019
Environmental Philosophy
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
PHI30009
Changing our Climate: Past and Future
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
SOC30020
Units of study Unit code
Fundamentals of Criminology
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
CRI10002
Introduction to Forensic Psychology
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
FOR10001
Global Crime
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
CRI20002
Policing: Systems and Practice
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
CRI20001
Youth Justice and Crime
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
CRI30010
Corrections: Systems and Practice
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
CRI30002
Cyber Crime and Security
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
POL30018
Units of study Unit code
Popular Culture, Social Change and Technology
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
SOC10014
Introduction to Ethics
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
PHI10008
Digital Justice
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
POL20019
Technology, Intimacy and Family Life
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
SOC20003
Winners and Losers: The Politics and Ethics of Work
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
POL20018
Thinking and Intelligence: Critical, Creative, Artificial
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
PHI30011
Planet B: Space and Extra-Terrestrial Ethics
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
PHI30012
Bodies, Health and Technology
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
SOC30021
Units of study Unit code
Connecting with Culture: Indigenous Australian Experiences
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
INS10001
Global History
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
HIS10003
Unlearning the Past: Indigenous Australian History
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
INS10002
First Nations Resistance, Activism and Empowerment
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
INS20004
International Indigenous Perspectives
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
INS20002
International Indigenous Perspectives
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
INS20002
Indigenous Representations
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
INS20001
Indigenous Enterprise And Entrepreneurship
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
INS30001
Indigenous Knowledges
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
INS30002
Contemporary Communities
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
INS30003
Units of study Unit code
Introduction to Game Studies
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
ART10004
Screen Studies: Movies, Television and Ourselves
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
MDA10003
Popular Culture, Social Change and Technology
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
SOC10014
Screen Franchising and Innovation
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
MDA20007
Popular Culture of the Asia Pacific
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
MDA20018
Screen Technology and Culture
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
MDA30016
Screen Sounds and Music
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
MDA30019
Graphic Narratives: Comics, Graphic Novels, and Manga
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
LIT30002
Units of study Unit code
Writing Fiction
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
LIT10002
Reading and Writing Genre Texts
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
LIT10003
Diversity in Australian Writing
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
LIT20002
Exploring Iconic Texts
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
LIT20004
Prose Poetics
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
LIT20003
Reading, Writing and Criticism
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
LIT30005
Scripting for Screen and Beyond
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
LIT30006
Literary Industry Practice
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
LIT30004
Units of study Unit code
What is Power?
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
PHI10007
Dictators and Democrats: Comparative Politics
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
POL20009
Contemporary Approaches to Security
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
POL20016
Philosophy, Media, Culture
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
PHI20006
Propaganda
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
HIS10006
Philosophy, Politics and Society
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
PHI30010
The Politics of Public Policy
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
POL30010
Critical Security Studies
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
POL30020
Units of study Unit code
Global Perspectives on Modernity
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
SOC10012
Global History
Major unit
HIS10003
Race, Ethnicity and Migration
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
SOC20013
Work in a Globalised World
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
POL20020
International Indigenous Perspectives
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
INS20002
Global Perspectives on Gender and Sexuality
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
SOC30013
Politics of the Pacific
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
POL30014
Borders, Security, and Belonging
Major unit, 12.5 credit points
POL30022

You'll get paid to work in an area related to your field of study for either 6 or 12 months, where you'll combine hands-on learning with academic submissions, workplace reflection and feedback from your host organisation. Most students undertake their placements in the third year of their degree, so you’ll want to map out your electives as soon as you can and register for a placement at least 6 months before your preferred start date.

Units of study Unit code
Option 1
Work Experience In Industry A
Practical unit, 25.0 credit points
WEI20001
Integrated Professional Placement A - Humanities
Academic unit, 25.0 credit points
SOC20018
Work Experience in Industry B
Practical unit, 25.0 credit points
WEI20002
Integrated Professional Placement B - Humanities
Academic unit, 25.0 credit points
SOC20019
or
Option 2
Integrated Professional Placement A – Law
Academic unit, 25.0 credit points
LAW20021
Integrated Professional Placement B – Law
Academic unit, 25.0 credit points
LAW20022
Work Experience In Industry A
Practical unit, 25.0 credit points
WEI20001
Work Experience in Industry B
Practical unit, 25.0 credit points
WEI20002

Choose from a combination of the following course components to complete 50 credit points of other study. Students may also select elective units (12.5 credit points each).

Advanced minors are a structured set of 4 units or 50 credit points in a field of study which builds upon your first major. Advanced minors can only be taken in conjunction with specific majors - more information will be available soon.

Mental Health Advanced

Minors are a structured set of 4 units or 50 credit points and may be chosen from any field of study.

  • Accounting
  • Advertising
  • Applied Mathematics
  • Applied Psychology
  • Architecture
  • Aviation
  • Biomedical Science
  • Biotechnology
  • Branded Environments
  • Chemistry
  • Cinema and Screen Studies
  • Climate and Social Justice
  • Communication Design
  • Computer Science
  • Creative Writing
  • Criminology
  • Data Analytics
  • Data Science
  • Design History and Theory
  • Design Principles and Processes
  • Digital Marketing
  • Diversity and Multiculturalism
  • Editing
  • Engineering
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Ethics and Technology
  • Film and Television Theory
  • Finance
  • Games and Interactivity
  • Health Statistics
  • Healthy Societies
  • Higher Mathematics
  • History
  • Human Resource Management
  • Indigenous Studies
  • Industrial Design
  • Information and Communication Technology
  • Innovation
  • Interior Architecture
  • Interior Documentation and Construction
  • International Relations and Security
  • Journalism
  • Literature
  • Management
  • Management for Health
  • Managing Information Systems
  • Marketing
  • Media Industries
  • Motion Design
  • Neuroscience
  • Nutrition
  • Perspectives on Globalisation
  • Philosophy
  • Photomedia
  • Physics
  • Politics and International Relations
  • Politics, Power and Technology
  • Professional and Creative Writing
  • Public Relations
  • Screen Studies and Popular Culture
  • Social Impact
  • Social Media
  • Sociology
  • Space Technology Minor
  • Tourism
  • Web Development
View minor units

These recommended elective units can deepen your understanding of your chosen major or an area of interest. A full list of available elective units can be found upon enrolment.

Climate and Social Justice major
  • CRI30010 Youth Justice and Crime
  • HIS10003 Global History
  • INS20002 International Indigenous Perspectives
  • PHI10007 What is Power?
  • PHI10008 Introduction to Ethics
  • PHI30010 Philosophy, Politics and Society
  • POL20019 Digital Justice
  • POL20020 Work in a Globalised World
  • POL30010 The Politics of Public Policy
  • SOC20013 Race, Ethnicity and Migration
  • SOC30013 Global Gender and Sex
     
Criminology major
  • ART10001 Academic Literacies: Situating University Knowledge
  • CHE10007 Introduction to Forensic Science
  • ECO30002 Economic Policy in Society
  • HIS10003 Global History
  • HIS10005 Movements for Social Change
  • HIS20003 Propaganda
  • HIS20009 History, Politics and Human Rights
  • INS10002 Unlearning the Past: Indigenous Australian History
  • JOU20006 Media, Law and Ethics
  • NEU10002 Neuroscience
  • PHI10007 What is Power?
  • PHI10008 Introduction to Ethics
  • PHI20006 Philosophy, Media, Culture
  • PHI30008 Ethics
  • PHI30010 Philosophy, Politics and Society
  • POL30009 Critical Perspectives On Terrorism
  • SOC10004 Sociological Foundations
     
Ethics and Technology major
  • HIS10003 Global History
  • HIS10005 Movements for Social Change
  • HIS20003 Propaganda
  • HIS20009 History, Politics and Human Rights
  • INS20004 Resistance, Activism and Empowerment
  • PHI10007 What is Power?
  • PHI20006 Philosophy, Media, Culture
  • PHI20010 Philosophical Perspectives on Nature and Science
  • PHI20010 Philosophical Perspectives on Nature and Science
  • PHI30009 Environmental Philosophy
  • POL20020 Work in a Globalised World
  • POL30019 Conflict, Justice and Peace
  • SOC10005 Environment and Society: Problems and Solutions
  • SOC10012 Global Perspectives on Modernity
  • SOC30020 Changing our Climate: Past and Future
     
Indigenous Studies major
  • CRI10002 Fundamentals of Criminology
  • CRI20001 Policing: Systems and Practice
  • CRI30002 Corrections: Systems and Practice
  • HIS10003 Global History
  • HIS20003 Propaganda
  • HIS30002 Gender and History
  • HIS30007 War and Peace in the 20th Century
  • HIS30012 History, Politics and Human Rights
  • PHI10007 What is Power?
  • PHI10008 Introduction to Ethics
  • PHI20001 Environmental Philosophy
  • PHI20006 Philosophy, Media, Culture
  • PHI30008 Ethics
  • POL20008 Australian Foreign Policy
  • POL20009 Dictators and Democrats: Comparative Politics
  • POL20010 International Relations and Security Studies
  • POL30009 Critical Perspectives On Terrorism
  • SOC10012 Global Perspectives on Modernity
  • SOC20020 Deviance, Difference & Conformity
     
Professional and Creative Writing major
  • DIG20001 Digital Narratives
  • FTV20005 The Australian Screen
  • FTV30001 Breaking the Screen
  • FTV30005 Hollywood Cinema
  • GAM20004 Writing for Interactive Narratives
  • JOU20006 Media, Law and Ethics
  • MDA10001 Introduction to Media Studies
  • MDA20001 Business of Media
  • MDA20007 Screen Franchising and Innovation
  • MDA20009 Digital Communities
  • MDA20025 National Media in A Globalised World
  • MDA30007 Media and Communications Project B
  • MDA30009 Radio, Audio and Podcasting
  • POL10001 Australian Politics
  • SOC10004 Sociological Foundations
  • SOC20020 Deviance, Difference & Conformity
     
Perspectives on Globalisation major
  • HIS10005 Movements for Social Change
  • HIS20009 History, Politics and Human Rights
  • POL20009 Dictators and Democrats: Comparative Politics
  • POL20016 Contemporary Approaches to Security
  • POL20018 Winners and Losers: The Politics and Ethics of Work
  • POL20019 Digital Justice
  • POL30019 Conflict, Justice and Peace
  • POL30020 Critical Security Studies
  • SOC10014 Popular Culture, Social Change and Technology
     
Politics, Power and Technology major
  • HIS10005 Movements for Social Change
  • HIS20009 History, Politics and Human Rights
  • INS20004 Resistance, Activism and Empowerment
  • POL20018 Winners and Losers: The Politics and Ethics of Work
  • POL20019 Digital Justice
  • POL20020 Work in a Globalised World
  • POL30014 Politics of the Pacific
  • POL30018 Cyber Crime and Security
  • POL30019 Conflict, Justice and Peace
  • POL30022 Borders, Security, and Belonging
  • SOC10014 Popular Culture, Social Change and Technology
     
Screen Studies and Popular Culture major
  • ADV10001 Principles of Advertising
  • COM10007 Professional Communication Practice
  • DIG10004 Digital Video and Audio
  • FTV20005 The Australian Screen
  • FTV30001 Breaking the Screen
  • FTV30005 Hollywood Cinema
  • JOU10004 News Writing
  • JOU20006 Media, Law and Ethics
  • LIT20002 Australian Writing: Mapping Diversity
  • LIT30002 Graphic Narratives: Comics, Graphic Novels, and Manga
  • MDA10001 Introduction to Media Studies
  • MDA10006 Innovation Cultures: Perspectives On Science and Technology
  • MDA10008 Global Media Industries
  • MDA20001 Business of Media
  • MDA20003 Networked Selves
  • MDA20009 Digital Communities
  • MDA20011 Sports/Advertising/Media
  • MDA20014 Media and Social Impact
  • MDA20025 National Media in A Globalised World
  • MDA30006 Media and Communications Project A
  • MDA30007 Media and Communications Project B
  • MDA30009 Radio, Audio and Podcasting

Find more detail about elective units

Learning outcomes

Upon successfully completing the Bachelor of Laws, students will be able to:

  • describe and demonstrate the application of the fundamental areas of Australian law and the Australian legal system and of the principles and doctrines that underpin them
  • describe and demonstrate the application of ethical and professional responsibility in the practice of the law and a commitment to the pursuit of justice
  • analyse and evaluate the interdisciplinary contexts in which legal issues arise and the disciplines and policy considerations that influence the content and operation of the law
  • describe and compare the international legal order and the law and legal systems of Australia’s major trading partners
  • critically evaluate events or factual situations, identify the legal issues to which they give rise and develop and articulate appropriate and creative responses
  • undertake and critically evaluate research from a variety of sources to make judgements to solve complex legal problems with intellectual independence
  • demonstrate effective and persuasive communication capabilities with legal and non-legal audiences
  • communicate proficiently in professional practice to a variety of audiences, function as an effective member or leader of a diverse team and critically reflect on individual performance and professional development.


Upon successfully completing the Bachelor of Arts, students will be able to:

  • systematically review and critically evaluate research from a variety of sources to inform their knowledge and conceptual understandings in the humanities and/ or social sciences
  • formulate arguments that are fit for purpose and demonstrate an understanding of the relevant theories and evidence in their areas of expertise
  • critically analyse information to generate creative solutions to solve complex problems in the area of humanities and/or social sciences
  • Define and integrate theoretical principles and apply these in their areas of expertise
  • apply knowledge and skills with responsibility and accountability for their own learning and practice, individually and in collaboration with others
  • interpret and communicate ideas, problems and arguments in modes suitable to a range of audiences using a range of media
  • coherently articulate a line of reasoning demonstrating cultural sensitivity and apply a framework to analyse and offer solutions to ethical dilemmas in local and international contexts.

Career opportunities

There are countless career opportunities with this laws / arts double degree combination.

Graduates have the theoretical and practical knowledge required to operate effectively in diverse settings such as law firms and barristers’ chambers, not-for-profit organisations, government, businesses and multinational corporate organisations.

Your understanding of intellectual property law will also equip you for the new knowledge economy. This work includes branding and advertising, media and entertainment, design, internet companies and legal firms advising information-dependent industries.

This double degree will strengthen potential career directions involving advocacy, advertising, anti-corruption, anti-discrimination, climate action, consumer protection, community development, corrections, cultural services, ethics, entertainment, human rights, government, indigenous engagement, large multinational organisations, law reform, NGO or aid work, media, marketing, public administration, politics, youth services, unions and writing.

A law degree is the first step to becoming a lawyer. You’ll also need to complete your Practical Legal Training prior to applying for admission to practice law.

Alternatively, you may continue onto postgraduate study for a career in primary or secondary school teaching, or to specialise at a more advanced level in media and communication, writing or business.  

Swinburne’s law degree prepares you for work in all legal fields including administrative law, business and corporate law, children’s law (child protection), competition and consumer law, criminal law, dispute resolution, elder law, entertainment, arts and media law, environment and planning law, family law, human rights law, intellectual property, industrial relations, migration and refugee law, native title, NFP and charity law.

Professional recognition

The Bachelor of Laws satisfies the academic requirements for admission to practice as a lawyer in the Victorian and Australian Federal legal systems as set by the Victorian Legal Admissions Board.

Please be advised that non-academic requirements must also be satisfied for admission to practice and that no law degree allows graduates to practise straight away.

All laws graduates must also complete Practical Legal Training (PLT) prior to applying for admission to practice as a lawyer. Swinburne offers the opportunity to complete this PLT at the same time as completing your Bachelor of Laws via the Leo Cussen Centre for Law Swinburne Program.

Course rules

To qualify for the Bachelor of Laws / Bachelor of Arts, students must complete 500 credit points comprising:

  • 20 Law core units (250 credit points)
  • 4 Law electives (50 credit points)
  • 3 Professional Experience in Law units (0 credit point)*
  • 4 Arts core units (50 credit points)
  • 8 units from an Arts major (100 credit points)
  • 4 units comprising of a minor or 4 electives (50 credit points)


Domestic students also have an opportunity to undertake a WIL Professional Placement. Please note that due to government regulation, international students holding a student visa are not able to undertake Professional Placements in this course.

Professional placements

Professional Placements are subject to a competitive selection process. Students who undertake a 12-month professional placement are subject to the following course rules and must complete 575 credit points comprising:

  • 20 Law core units (250 credit points)
  • 4 Law electives (50 credit points)
  • 3 Professional Experience in Law units (0 credit point)*
  • 4 Arts core units (50 credit points)
  • 8 units from an Arts major (100 credit points)
  • 2 units comprising of electives (25 credit points)
  • 4 units from Professional Placement co-major (100 credit points).


Students who elect to undertake a 6-month professional placement are subject to the following course rules and must complete 537.5 credit points comprising:

  • 20 Law core units (250 credit points)
  • 4 Law electives (50 credit points)
  • 3 Professional Experience in Law units (0 credit point)*
  • 4 core Arts unit (50 credit points)
  • 8 units from an Arts major (100 credit points)
  • 3 units comprising electives (37.5 credit points)
  • 2 units from Professional Placement minor (50 credit points).


*Please note if a student selects the Arts Professional Placement units, the Professional Experience in Law units are required to be completed. If student selects the Law Professional Placement units, the Professional Experience in Law units are waived.

Maximum Academic Credit

The maximum level of credit that can be granted for the Bachelor of Laws / Bachelor of Arts is 250 credit points (normally 20 units) – 150 credit points maximum from Law discipline and 100 credit points from Arts discipline.

Admission criteria

Information about Swinburne's general admission criteria can be found at Admissions at Swinburne - Higher Education webpage.

Entry requirements

A. Applicants with recent secondary education (within past three years)

ATAR

This course uses the ATAR as part of its selection considerations.

Guaranteed ATAR: if you receive an ATAR of 85 or higher and meet all the essential requirements for this course, you will be guaranteed an offer.

Educational history 

An applicant's entire academic history, including ATAR results, will be considered for entry into this course. 

Selection rank adjustments 

Selection ranks for this course will be calculated based on your ATAR with adjustments to overall study scores based on subjects studied, location of your home address, SEAS application, and participation In Swinburne's Early Leaders program. For further details about selection rank adjustments, see Admissions at Swinburne

Subject Adjustments 

A study score of 25 in any Business, any Humanities or any LOTE equals 2 aggregate points per study. Overall maximum of 12 points.

Meeting course prerequisites 

VCE units 3 and 4: a study score of at least 25 in any English (except EAL) or at least 30 in English as Alternate Language (EAL) or equivalent.

ATAR profile for those offered places wholly or partly on the basis of ATAR in Semester 1 2024

ATAR-Based offers only, across all offer rounds ATAR
Excluding adjustment factors
Selection Rank
ATAR + any adjustment factors
Highest rank to receive an offer 93.3 93.6
Median rank to receive an offer 84.5 87.7
Lowest rank to receive an offer 78.05 84.55

B. Applicants with higher education study

Educational history 

An applicant's entire academic history, including results from previous higher education study will be considered for entry into this course. If previous higher education qualifications are incomplete, results must have been obtained in the last seven years. 

Meeting course prerequisites 

As for Year 12 or equivalent. 

C. Applicants with vocational education and training (VET) study

Educational history 

An applicant's entire academic history from the past seven years, including complete and/or incomplete post-secondary VET studies, will be considered for entry into this course. Only graded results will be considered. 

Meeting course prerequisites 

As for Year 12 or equivalent.

D. Applicants with work and life experience

Entire academic record 

This course uses an applicant's entire academic record as part of its selection considerations, including an applicant's ATAR results from the last seven years can be considered for entry into this course. 

Meeting course prerequisites 

As for Year 12 or equivalent.

Student profile

The table below gives an indication of the likely peer cohort for new students in this course. It provides data on students who commenced in this course in the most relevant recent intake period, including those admitted through all offer rounds and international students studying in Australia.

  Semester 1, 2024
Applicant background Number of students Percentage of all students
(A) Higher education study (includes a bridging or enabling course) <5 <5
(B) Vocational education and training (VET) study N/A N/A
(C) Work and life experience (admitted on the basis of previous achievement not in the other three categories) N/A N/A
(D) Recent secondary education:    
Admitted solely on the basis of ATAR (regardless of whether this includes the consideration of adjustment factors such as equity or subject bonus points) N/P N/P
Admitted where both ATAR and additional criteria were N/A considered (e.g. portfolio, audition, extra test, early offer conditional on minimum ATAR) N/A N/A
Admitted on the basis of other criteria only and ATAR was N/A not a factor (e.g. special consideration, audition alone, schools recommendation scheme with no minimum ATAR requirement) N/A N/A
International students 0 0% 
All students 7 100%

Notes: "<5" - the number of students is less than 5.

N/A – Students not accepted in this category.

N/P - Not published: the number of students is hidden to prevent calculation of numbers in cells with less than 5 students.

Interested in the Bachelor of Laws/ Bachelor of Arts?

From state-of-the-art facilities to opportunities to engage with industry – this course is designed with your future in mind. Let's get started.

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