Victoria

Bachelor of Human Rights in Wodonga

Nationally Recognised Higher Education

Entry requirements

Entry requirements set by ASQA are the basic qualifications and criteria that students must meet before enrolling in a nationally recognised course.

These requirements ensure students have the skills and knowledge needed to undertake this course.

  • There are no formal academic requirements
  • Additional entry requirements are set by individual course providers

Career opportunities

The Bachelor of Human Rights will prepare you for the following roles.

More about Bachelor of Human Rights

If you’re considering a rewarding career that champions social justice and equality, look no further than the Bachelor of Human Rights offered in Wodonga, 3690 Australia. This course equips students with essential knowledge and practical skills, helping to prepare them for a variety of roles that can make a difference in communities. Whether you see yourself as a community organiser, policy analyst, journalist, or human rights officer, this qualification is designed to support your career aspirations while contributing to societal change.

The Bachelor of Human Rights course aligns closely with several important fields of study. Students can delve into Community Services courses or explore Government and Public Sector courses, which provide a broader understanding of how institutions function to support human rights. Additionally, those interested in specialised areas like Child Welfare, Youth and Family Intervention or Social Work will find valuable insights that enhance their expertise while making a profound impact on the lives of others.

Wodonga is a vibrant community with diverse opportunities for those who hold qualifications in human rights. Graduates can step into roles like Community Organiser, where they can mobilise and engage people around key issues. Alternatively, aspiring analysts can pursue a career as a Policy Analyst, using their insights to influence legislation and public policy. For those with a flair for storytelling, becoming a Journalist allows them to shine a light on human rights issues, while the role of a Human Rights Officer places them at the forefront of advocacy and guidance in protecting the rights and dignity of all individuals.