Quantcast
Queensland University of Technology   Brisbane Australia Skip bannerSkip to content A university for the real world - Faculty of Law
QUT Home Law Home LJRC
Staff directory Sitemap Contact us
About the Faculty Study Research Community

Justice Students

Study
Future Undergraduate Students
Future Postgraduate Students
Current Students
  School of Justice
    Transition
    External Students
  Contacts
  School of Law
  Postgraduate Students
  Enrolments
  Assessment
  Study options
  Teaching and learning
  Technology
  Student Associations
  Blackboard
  Learning Experience Survey
International Students
Courses
Student Forms
Career Development
Graduate Capabilities
Scholarships, Bursaries and Prizes
Publications
Transitional Arrangements

[Print-friendly version]

Assignment Minder is an assignment submission and collection service which will provide security for students' work and streamline the collection and distribution process for both staff and students. The Service will be co-located with the Student Computing Help Desks at Carseldine, Kelvin Grove, Gardens Point and with the Library at Caboolture.

Justice Assignment Extension Form is available from the School of Justice area on the Student Forms page

General information on Assessment in the Faculty of Law is available and should be used as guide only. For specific infomation and procedures relating to assessment please refer to your student handbook and the information contained in the Study Guides available from each unit Blackboard site.

Information on the Gerard Conolly Prize and the Toni Dick Prize is available from the Scholarships, Bursaries and Prizes page

First Year Initiatives

Surviving First Year

The Justice Undergraduate and Postgraduate Student Handbooks are available from the Publications page

Justice Studies Curriculum Review

At the commencement of 2007 a new version of the Bachelor of Justice was introduced. An audio recording, made in October, 2006, of an information session presented by Associate Professor Belinda Carpenter on the transition to the new curriculum is available for you to review. The presentation outlines the major elements of the new course structure, which offers a considerably enhanced range of study options and greater flexibility. Dr Carpenter discusses various pathways for continuing students wishing to complete their degree in the context of the revised curriculum for the Bachelor of Justice (JS31) and the Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Justice (LW42). You may listen to a copy in Windows Media Format or as an MP3 file.

A summary of the major changes to the Bachelor of Justice and associated double degrees has also been prepared.