Selection Rank (International): 70
International Baccalaureate (IB): 24
IELTS: Overall 6.5, Reading 6, Listening 6, Speaking 6, Writing 6
TOEFL: Overall 79, Reading 13, Listening 13, Speaking 18, Writing 21
Pearson: Overall 58, Reading 50, Listening 50, Speaking 50, Writing 50
C1 Advanced: Overall 176, Reading 169, Listening 169, Speaking 169, Writing 169
Be a change maker
Why is there global inequality? Why are some countries poor, or struggling with conflict, while others forge ahead?
Our Bachelor of International Development equips you to tackle these and other big questions surrounding the world’s greatest political, economic, cultural and ecological challenges.
What will you do
We’ll support you in developing the skills, knowledge and attributes needed to make a real and positive difference in the lives of others. You will:
examine how government, business, non-governmental organisations and individuals influence development
learn how development groups function and make money
explore the major contributing factors leading to issues such as extreme poverty, poor health, fragile governance, inequality and environmental vulnerability
analyse possible solutions to issues in the developing world
practise a range of skills required in the field.
You can also get in-country experience by studying abroad. The University partners the Australian Consortium for ‘In-Country’ Indonesian Studies. We offer programs with Scope Global in Vietnam, Indonesia, Africa and Asia.
Where could it take you
Graduates go on to all sorts of rewarding careers that focus on strengthening the wellbeing of communities in developing countries. You could be an international aid agency employee or humanitarian aid worker. You might provide hands-on support in disaster zones. Perhaps you’ll be a project officer or conduct research for a non-governmental organisation.
CRICOS: 088343E
More info: Click here
Degree Structure
Areas of Specialisation
In addition to core courses and closed electives in International Development, students complete a minor and broadening electives.
The minor can be chosen from:
Anthropology
Chinese Studies
French Studies
Gender Studies
Geography, Environment and Population
History
Indigenous Knowledges and Society
Indonesian Studies
Japanese Studies
Politics and International Relations
Spanish Studies
The broadening electives cannot be from the following subject areas:
Anthropology
Asian Studies
International Development
Geography, Environment and Population
History
Politics and International Relations
Courses with the subject area of your minor discipline.
Policy Adviser, Political Adviser, Government or Corporate Policy Adviser, Public Servant, Development Officer, Foreign Affairs, Diplomat, Community Development Officer, Humanitarian / Aid Worker, International Aid Agency Employee, International Development Worker, Community Outreach Worker, Corporate Policy Advisor, Diplomatic corps, Social Inclusion Officer, UN Human Rights Officer, International Government and Trade Policy Adviser, Workplace Relations Officer, Foreign Aid Worker, Non Government Organisation Worker.
Overseas student health cover: $609 per year