OpenBachelor degreeSociety and Culture

Bachelor of Applied Social Science (Youth Work)

ProviderTabor
Course code: TISCTPBYWHigher education providerStudy area: Society and CultureCourse data availableData JSON

Course overview

The Tabor Bachelor of Applied Social Science (Youth Work) is developed around a central, optimistic ideology – that young people enrich society. Such enrichment requires unity and collaboration. Human experience is fundamentally relational and Tabor believes that any society is made better by the presence of multiple voices.

Formation is at the heart of the Tabor Youth Work program. We build our program around the idea of the professional youth worker – a practitioner who possesses both self and contextual awareness, spiritual intelligence and an ethical core. This individual is able to work courageously and creatively amidst the ubiquitous complexities, challenges and chaos of human service in the real world.

Entry requirements

Review the available standard entry requirements, English requirements and additional notes for this course.

Standard entry

Applicants with previous Higher Education study: If you have previously studied at an Australian University or TEQSA registered Higher Education Provider, you can gain entry into this award.

You do not need to have completed this study in order to gain entry.

Completion of a recognised enabling, foundations or bridging course will also qualify you for entry into this award.

Applicants with previous Vocational Education and Training (VET) study: If you have a completed VET Certificate 4 or higher, you can gain entry into this award.

Applicants with recent secondary education: If you are a recent school leaver (within the past 2 years), you can gain entry into this award with an appropriate ATAR or selection rank.

Applicants with work and life experience: If you do not meet any of the entry criteria listed above, you may still be able to gain entry into this award by one of the following alternative methods:

1.

Special Tertiary Admissions Test: The STAT Multiple Choice is a two hour test which evaluates skills associated with verbal and quantitative reasoning, designed to assess a range of competencies considered important for success in tertiary study.

It assesses your ability to think critically and analyse the material given, rather than testing your knowledge of specific academic subjects.

2.

Tabor Admissions Assessment: The TAA is an online assessment and gives an indication of your grammatical, literacy and comprehension skills.

Course curriculum

Course structure, credit points and subject sequence

Course curriculum not yet available

Refer to the institution course handbook.