Master of Behaviour and Systematic Change

Can you imagine a system that forges new paths towards solving our most complex and pressing challenges? Can you see that people need to do things differently to help address these challenges? If you are passionate about creating impactful change, want to build new skills and acquire new tools and methods in delivering this change, this course is for you. The Master of Behaviour and Systemic change is brought to you by the Monash Sustainable Development Institute (MSDI), in partnership with the Faculty of Science. At MSDI, we recognize that change is not possible unless both people and the structures and systems that people operate within begin working differently. Our work has been our inspiration in developing the Master of Behaviour and Systemic Change, the only known course of its kind in the southern hemisphere.

Campus
Duration
Fees
ATAR

Clayton

Full-time - 1.5 years

Part-time - 3 years

$66,300
N/A

Clayton

Full-time - 1.5 years

N/A
N/A

Structure

The Master of Behaviour and Systemic Change comprises a Part A of core studies and a Part B of extended studies, totalling 72 credit points to be completed in 1.5 years full time (or 3 years part time).

Entry requirements

  • Entry level 1: 72 points to complete Duration: 1.5 years full time 3 years part time
  • An Australian bachelor degree (or equivalent) in a cognate discipline including humanities and social sciences, public health, sustainability, climate change, law, business, science, with at least 60% (credit) average, or equivalent qualification and experience approved by the faculty. OR
  • An Australian bachelor degree (or equivalent) and an Australian graduate certificate/diploma (or equivalent) with at least 60% (credit) average in each qualification, or equivalent qualification, and experience approved by the faculty.
  • Entry level 2: 48 points to complete Duration: 1 year full time 2 years part time
  • An Australian bachelor honours degree (or equivalent) in a cognate discipline including humanities and social sciences, public health, sustainability, climate change, law, business, science, with at least 60% (credit) average, or equivalent qualification and experience approved by the faculty.

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