How much will my course cost?
You have to pay fees for all our courses. You can get an idea of how much your course costs on your online course information, but your actual fees will vary depending on what units you enrol in.
Some courses may have extra costs for equipment, practical training and field trips.
Commonwealth Supported Places (CSP)
As a domestic student, you could be entitled to a Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP) at university. This means that the Australian Government subsidises your fees so that you only pay the remainder of the fees through a 'student contribution' amount. To be eligible for a CSP, you must satisfy one of the following residency requirements:
- Australian citizen, and will undertake at least one unit of study in Australia that contributes to your course of study
- New Zealand citizen, living in Australia for the teaching period, unless your course requires you to live elsewhere
- Holder of an Australian permanent visa (including humanitarian visa holders), and living in Australia for the teaching period, unless your course requires you to live elsewhere.
Postgraduate students
Most domestic students in postgraduate courses are offered domestic fee paying places.
Tuition fees are based on the units you study, taking into account the principal subject matter of the unit and the level of study. View the cost of individual units to check the actual amount of tuition fees.
You may be eligible for a FEE-HELP loan to help you pay for your course.
Course information includes an indicative cost per year. This is calculated as an average over the whole course using the most common units in which students enrol.
Some postgraduate courses are eligible for a Commonwealth Supported Place.
Student Services and Amenities Fee
Each semester, you’ll need to pay the Student Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF). This fee is based on the units you’re enrolled in. The maximum fee for 2023 is $325.90. In 2024, the maximum fee will be $351.
Example charges per unit:
| Credit Point Value | 2023 | 2024 |
|---|---|---|
| 6 credit points | $20.35 | $21.90 |
| 12 credit points | $40.70 | $43.85 |
| 24 credit points | $81.45 | $87.75 |
| 48 credit points | $162.95 | $175.50 |
The SSAF goes toward non-academic university services, like health and welfare, employment and career advice, and enriching campus culture.
The SSAF Advisory Group meet three times a year to discuss and approve SSAF funded initiatives. The group consists of representatives from the Student Guild, Academic Division, Chancellery and Administrative Services.
Ideas for new initiatives and feedback on existing initiatives are collected from students through:
- an annual invitation to students to feedback on proposed initiatives
- consultation with QUT Student Guild
- feedback on existing SSAF initiatives
- feedback on QUT services.
Who the fee applies to
The fee applies to domestic students studying:
- undergraduate certificates
- diplomas
- undergraduate (including honours) degrees
- postgraduate coursework degrees.
From 2022 the SSAF will apply to students studying on campus, online and in external study modes.
International students don't have to pay the SSAF.
When to pay
Each semester or teaching period you'll receive an invoice about two weeks before the start of each semester or teaching period. We don't issue them when you enrol.
You'll need to pay or defer the fee by the teaching period census date. If you don't you'll receive a sanction on your student account.
Ways you can pay
You can pay your fees in a variety of different ways, including:
- Flywire (telegraphic transfer)
- online by credit card
- BPAY
- direct deposit
- by phone
- in person via Australia Post by:
- credit card
- EFTPOS
- cash.
Annual report
Read our annual report to find out how your Student Services and Amenities Fee contributed to a better university experience for everyone.
Policy
Read our official student fees and charges policy in the Manual of Policy and Procedures.
Student contribution amounts
The government introduced legislation that may change the amount you pay for your student contribution amount in your Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP) from 2021. If you are a continuing student (enrolled before 1 January 2021) studying units in disciplines with increased student contribution amounts, you will continue paying the same amount (subject to indexation) for those units as you would have, had the reforms not been implemented.
The legislation also:
- requires all students who commenced study from 1 January 2021 to provide a Unique Student Identifier (USI) to be eligible for a Commonwealth assistance or a HELP loan
- reduces the 25% FEE-HELP loan fee to 20% from 1 January 2022
- requires students to maintain a 50% overall pass rate to remain eligible for Commonwealth assistance from 2022
- re-introduces 7 years of Student Learning Entitlement (SLE) for Commonwealth Supported Places from 2022.
The legislation that reintroduced the 10% discount for paying student contribution amounts up front has now been repealed. This will apply to units with a census date from 1 January 2023.
Student contribution amounts for students starting a course of study from 1 January 2021
| Band | Principal subject matter (field of education classification) | 2023 $/EFTSL | 2024 $/EFTSL |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Teaching, postgraduate clinical psychology, English, maths, nursing, languages, agriculture | $4,124 | $4,445 |
| 2 | Allied health, other health, architecture, IT, creative arts, engineering, environmental studies, science, professional pathway psychology, professional pathway social work | $8,301 | $8,948 |
| 3 | Medical, dental, veterinary science | $11,800 | $12,720 |
| 4 | Law, accounting, economics, management, commerce, social studies, political science, justice, behavioural science (except postgraduate clinical psychology, and professional pathway psychology and social work), communications | $15,142 | $16,323 |
Student contribution amounts for pre-2021 continuing students from 1 January 2021
| Band | Principal subject matter (field of education classification) | 2023 $/EFTSL | 2024 $/EFTSL |
|---|---|---|---|
| Previous 1 | Behavioural science, social studies, justice, creative arts | $7,105 | $7,659 |
| Previous 3 | Law, economics, management, commerce | $11,857 | $12,781 |
| Current 1 | Teaching, postgraduate clinical psychology, English, maths, nursing, languages, agriculture | $4,124 | $4,445 |
| Current 2 | Allied health, other health, architecture, IT, engineering, environmental studies, science, professional pathway psychology, professional pathway social work | $8,301 | $8,948 |
| Current 3 | Medical, dental, veterinary science | $11,800 | $12,720 |
You may be eligible to be considered a 'pre-2021 student' if:
- you started a course of study (the ongoing course) with a provider before 1 January 2021, and did not complete that course by 31 December 2020
- you completed a course of study on or before 31 December 2020 and, on or after 1 January 2021, you start another course that relates to the earlier course and leads to an honours degree
- you were undertaking, in 2020, an enabling course and, on or after 1 January 2021, you start another course of study that is leading to an award
- you were undertaking, in 2020, a course of study leading to an undergraduate certificate (UC) and, on or after 1 January 2021, you start another course of study that relates to the UC course and that is leading to a bachelor degree.
You are not considered a 'pre-2021 student' if:
- you transfer to the same course but at a different university
- you are changing from a single degree to a double degree
- you are changing from a double degree to a single degree
- you withdrew from your course of study and did not re-enrol in units (in the same course) with a census date prior to 1 January 2021.
Psychology and social work unit fees
Student contribution amounts for students starting a course of study from 1 January 2021
Psychology discipline units in postgraduate clinical psychology courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Master of Clinical Psychology (PY18)
- Master of Psychology (Educational and Developmental) (PY19)
- Doctor of Psychology (Clinical) (PY50)
- 6 credit points
- $257 (2023); $277 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $515 (2023); $555 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $1,031 (2023); $1,111 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $1,546 (2023); $1,666 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $2,062 (2023); $2,222 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $4,124 (2023); $4,445 (2024)
Psychology discipline units in psychology professional pathway courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Bachelor of Nursing/Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (HL17)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Social Work (HL20)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) / Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) (HL27)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Business (IX51)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Justice (IX77)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Laws (Honours) (ID44)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Honours Psychology) (PY09)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (PY45)
- 6 credit points
- $518 (2023); $559 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $1,037 (2023); $1,118 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $2,075 (2023); $2,237 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $3,112 (2023); $3,355 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $4,150 (2023); $4,474 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $8,301 (2023); $8,948 (2024)
Social work discipline units in social work professional pathway courses
Psychology or social work discipline units in other courses
Student contribution amounts for continuing students who started before 1 January 2021
Psychology discipline units in postgraduate clinical psychology courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Master of Clinical Psychology (PY18)
- Master of Psychology (Educational and Developmental) (PY19)
- 6 credit points
- $257 (2023); $277 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $515 (2023); $555 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $1,031 (2023); $1,111 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $1,546 (2023); $1,666 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $2,062 (2023); $2,222 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $4,124 (2023); $4,445 (2024)
Psychology discipline units in psychology professional pathway courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Bachelor of Nursing/Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (HL17)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Social Work (HL20)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) / Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) (HL27)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Business (IX51)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Justice (IX77)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Laws (Honours) (ID44)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Honours Psychology) (PY09)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (PY45)
- 6 credit points
- $444 (2023); $478 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $888 (2023); $957 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $1,776 (2023); $1,914 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $2,664 (2023); $2,872 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $3,552 (2023); $3,829 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $7,105 (2023); $7,659 (2024)
Social work discipline units in social work professional pathway courses
Psychology or social work discipline units in other courses
How much will my course cost?
University can be expensive, but it's an important investment in your future.
You have to pay fees for all our undergraduate courses. You can get an idea of how much your course costs on your online course information, but your actual fees will vary depending on what units you enrol in.
Some courses may have extra costs for equipment, practical training and field trips.
Student Services and Amenities Fee
Each semester, you’ll need to pay the Student Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF). This fee is based on the units you’re enrolled in. The maximum fee for 2022 is $314.40. In 2023, the maximum fee will be $326.
The SSAF goes toward non-academic university services, like health and welfare, employment and career advice, and enriching campus culture.
The SSAF Advisory Group meet three times a year to discuss and approve SSAF funded initiatives. The group consists of representatives from the Student Guild, Academic Division, Chancellery and Administrative Services.
Ideas for new initiatives and feedback on existing initiatives are collected from students through:
- an annual invitation to students to feedback on proposed initiatives
- consultation with QUT Student Guild
- feedback on existing SSAF initiatives
- feedback on QUT services.
Who the fee applies to
The fee applies to domestic students studying:
- undergraduate certificates
- diplomas
- undergraduate (including honours) degrees
- postgraduate coursework degrees.
From 2022 the SSAF will apply to students studying on campus, online and in external study modes.
International students don't have to pay the SSAF.
When to pay
Each semester or teaching period you'll receive an invoice about two weeks before the start of each semester or teaching period. We don't issue them when you enrol.
You'll need to pay or defer the fee by the teaching period census date. If you don't you'll receive a sanction on your student account.
Ways you can pay
You can pay your fees in a variety of different ways, including:
- Flywire (telegraphic transfer)
- online by credit card
- BPAY
- direct deposit
- by phone
- in person via Australia Post by:
- credit card
- EFTPOS
- cash.
Annual report
Read our annual report to find out how your Student Services and Amenities Fee contributed to a better university experience for everyone.
Policy
Read our official student fees and charges policy in the Manual of Policy and Procedures.
Student contribution amounts
The government introduced legislation that may change the amount you pay for your student contribution amount in your Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP) from 2021. If you are a continuing student (enrolled before 1 January 2021) studying units in disciplines with increased student contribution amounts, you will continue paying the same amount (subject to indexation) for those units as you would have, had the reforms not been implemented.
The legislation also:
- requires all students who commenced study from 1 January 2021 to provide a Unique Student Identifier (USI) to be eligible for a Commonwealth assistance or a HELP loan
- reduces the 25% FEE-HELP loan fee to 20% from 1 January 2022
- requires students to maintain a 50% overall pass rate to remain eligible for Commonwealth assistance from 2022
- re-introduces 7 years of Student Learning Entitlement (SLE) for Commonwealth Supported Places from 2022.
The legislation that reintroduced the 10% discount for paying student contribution amounts up front has now been repealed. This will apply to units with a census date from 1 January 2023.
Student contribution amounts for students starting a course of study from 1 January 2021
| Band | Principal subject matter (field of education classification) | 2023 $/EFTSL | 2024 $/EFTSL |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Teaching, postgraduate clinical psychology, English, maths, nursing, languages, agriculture | $4,124 | $4,445 |
| 2 | Allied health, other health, architecture, IT, creative arts, engineering, environmental studies, science, professional pathway psychology, professional pathway social work | $8,301 | $8,948 |
| 3 | Medical, dental, veterinary science | $11,800 | $12,720 |
| 4 | Law, accounting, economics, management, commerce, social studies, political science, justice, behavioural science (except postgraduate clinical psychology, and professional pathway psychology and social work), communications | $15,142 | $16,323 |
Student contribution amounts for pre-2021 continuing students from 1 January 2021
| Band | Principal subject matter (field of education classification) | 2023 $/EFTSL | 2024 $/EFTSL |
|---|---|---|---|
| Previous 1 | Behavioural science, social studies, justice, creative arts | $7,105 | $7,659 |
| Previous 3 | Law, economics, management, commerce | $11,857 | $12,781 |
| Current 1 | Teaching, postgraduate clinical psychology, English, maths, nursing, languages, agriculture | $4,124 | $4,445 |
| Current 2 | Allied health, other health, architecture, IT, engineering, environmental studies, science, professional pathway psychology, professional pathway social work | $8,301 | $8,948 |
| Current 3 | Medical, dental, veterinary science | $11,800 | $12,720 |
You may be eligible to be considered a 'pre-2021 student' if:
- you started a course of study (the ongoing course) with a provider before 1 January 2021, and did not complete that course by 31 December 2020
- you completed a course of study on or before 31 December 2020 and, on or after 1 January 2021, you start another course that relates to the earlier course and leads to an honours degree
- you were undertaking, in 2020, an enabling course and, on or after 1 January 2021, you start another course of study that is leading to an award
- you were undertaking, in 2020, a course of study leading to an undergraduate certificate (UC) and, on or after 1 January 2021, you start another course of study that relates to the UC course and that is leading to a bachelor degree.
You are not considered a 'pre-2021 student' if:
- you transfer to the same course but at a different university
- you are changing from a single degree to a double degree
- you are changing from a double degree to a single degree
- you withdrew from your course of study and did not re-enrol in units (in the same course) with a census date prior to 1 January 2021.
Psychology and social work unit fees
Student contribution amounts for students starting a course of study from 1 January 2021
Psychology discipline units in postgraduate clinical psychology courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Master of Clinical Psychology (PY18)
- Master of Psychology (Educational and Developmental) (PY19)
- Doctor of Psychology (Clinical) (PY50)
- 6 credit points
- $257 (2023); $277 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $515 (2023); $555 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $1,031 (2023); $1,111 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $1,546 (2023); $1,666 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $2,062 (2023); $2,222 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $4,124 (2023); $4,445 (2024)
Psychology discipline units in psychology professional pathway courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Bachelor of Nursing/Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (HL17)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Social Work (HL20)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) / Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) (HL27)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Business (IX51)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Justice (IX77)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Laws (Honours) (ID44)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Honours Psychology) (PY09)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (PY45)
- 6 credit points
- $518 (2023); $559 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $1,037 (2023); $1,118 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $2,075 (2023); $2,237 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $3,112 (2023); $3,355 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $4,150 (2023); $4,474 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $8,301 (2023); $8,948 (2024)
Social work discipline units in social work professional pathway courses
Psychology or social work discipline units in other courses
Student contribution amounts for continuing students who started before 1 January 2021
Psychology discipline units in postgraduate clinical psychology courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Master of Clinical Psychology (PY18)
- Master of Psychology (Educational and Developmental) (PY19)
- 6 credit points
- $257 (2023); $277 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $515 (2023); $555 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $1,031 (2023); $1,111 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $1,546 (2023); $1,666 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $2,062 (2023); $2,222 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $4,124 (2023); $4,445 (2024)
Psychology discipline units in psychology professional pathway courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Bachelor of Nursing/Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (HL17)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Social Work (HL20)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) / Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) (HL27)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Business (IX51)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Justice (IX77)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Laws (Honours) (ID44)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Honours Psychology) (PY09)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (PY45)
- 6 credit points
- $444 (2023); $478 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $888 (2023); $957 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $1,776 (2023); $1,914 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $2,664 (2023); $2,872 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $3,552 (2023); $3,829 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $7,105 (2023); $7,659 (2024)
Social work discipline units in social work professional pathway courses
Psychology or social work discipline units in other courses
How much will my child's course cost?
University can be expensive, but it's an important investment in your child's future.
There are fees for all our undergraduate courses. You can get an idea of how much a course costs by checking the online course information, but actual fees will vary depending on what units students enrol in.
Some courses may have extra costs for equipment, practical training and field trips.
Student Services and Amenities Fee
Each semester, students need to pay the Student Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF). This fee is based on the units they've enrolled in. The maximum fee for 2022 is $314.40. In 2023, the maximum fee will be $326.
The SSAF goes toward non-academic university services, like health and welfare, employment and career advice, and enriching campus culture.
The SSAF Advisory Group meet three times a year to discuss and approve SSAF funded initiatives. The group consists of representatives from the Student Guild, Academic Division, Chancellery and Administrative Services.
Ideas for new initiatives and feedback on existing initiatives are collected from students through:
- an annual invitation to students to feedback on proposed initiatives
- consultation with QUT Student Guild
- feedback on existing SSAF initiatives
- feedback on QUT services.
Who the fee applies to
The fee applies to domestic students studying:
- undergraduate certificates
- diplomas
- undergraduate (including honours) degrees
- postgraduate coursework degrees.
From 2022 the SSAF will apply to students studying on campus, online and in external study modes.
International students don't have to pay the SSAF.
When to pay
Each semester or teaching period students will receive an invoice about two weeks before the start of each semester or teaching period. We don't issue them when they enrol.
They'll need to pay or defer the fee by the teaching period census date. If they don't they'll receive a sanction on their student account.
Ways to pay
Fees can be paid in a variety of different ways, including:
- Flywire (telegraphic transfer)
- online by credit card
- BPAY
- direct deposit
- by phone
- in person via Australia Post by:
- credit card
- EFTPOS
- cash.
Annual report
Read our annual report to find out how the Student Services and Amenities Fee contributed to a better university experience for everyone.
Policy
Read our official student fees and charges policy in the Manual of Policy and Procedures.
Student contribution amounts
The government introduced legislation that may change the amount you pay for your student contribution amount in your Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP) from 2021. If you are a continuing student (enrolled before 1 January 2021) studying units in disciplines with increased student contribution amounts, you will continue paying the same amount (subject to indexation) for those units as you would have, had the reforms not been implemented.
The legislation also:
- requires all students who commenced study from 1 January 2021 to provide a Unique Student Identifier (USI) to be eligible for a Commonwealth assistance or a HELP loan
- reduces the 25% FEE-HELP loan fee to 20% from 1 January 2022
- requires students to maintain a 50% overall pass rate to remain eligible for Commonwealth assistance from 2022
- re-introduces 7 years of Student Learning Entitlement (SLE) for Commonwealth Supported Places from 2022.
The legislation that reintroduced the 10% discount for paying student contribution amounts up front has now been repealed. This will apply to units with a census date from 1 January 2023.
Student contribution amounts for students starting a course of study from 1 January 2021
| Band | Principal subject matter (field of education classification) | 2023 $/EFTSL | 2024 $/EFTSL |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Teaching, postgraduate clinical psychology, English, maths, nursing, languages, agriculture | $4,124 | $4,445 |
| 2 | Allied health, other health, architecture, IT, creative arts, engineering, environmental studies, science, professional pathway psychology, professional pathway social work | $8,301 | $8,948 |
| 3 | Medical, dental, veterinary science | $11,800 | $12,720 |
| 4 | Law, accounting, economics, management, commerce, social studies, political science, justice, behavioural science (except postgraduate clinical psychology, and professional pathway psychology and social work), communications | $15,142 | $16,323 |
Student contribution amounts for pre-2021 continuing students from 1 January 2021
| Band | Principal subject matter (field of education classification) | 2023 $/EFTSL | 2024 $/EFTSL |
|---|---|---|---|
| Previous 1 | Behavioural science, social studies, justice, creative arts | $7,105 | $7,659 |
| Previous 3 | Law, economics, management, commerce | $11,857 | $12,781 |
| Current 1 | Teaching, postgraduate clinical psychology, English, maths, nursing, languages, agriculture | $4,124 | $4,445 |
| Current 2 | Allied health, other health, architecture, IT, engineering, environmental studies, science, professional pathway psychology, professional pathway social work | $8,301 | $8,948 |
| Current 3 | Medical, dental, veterinary science | $11,800 | $12,720 |
You may be eligible to be considered a 'pre-2021 student' if:
- you started a course of study (the ongoing course) with a provider before 1 January 2021, and did not complete that course by 31 December 2020
- you completed a course of study on or before 31 December 2020 and, on or after 1 January 2021, you start another course that relates to the earlier course and leads to an honours degree
- you were undertaking, in 2020, an enabling course and, on or after 1 January 2021, you start another course of study that is leading to an award
- you were undertaking, in 2020, a course of study leading to an undergraduate certificate (UC) and, on or after 1 January 2021, you start another course of study that relates to the UC course and that is leading to a bachelor degree.
You are not considered a 'pre-2021 student' if:
- you transfer to the same course but at a different university
- you are changing from a single degree to a double degree
- you are changing from a double degree to a single degree
- you withdrew from your course of study and did not re-enrol in units (in the same course) with a census date prior to 1 January 2021.
Psychology and social work unit fees
Student contribution amounts for students starting a course of study from 1 January 2021
Psychology discipline units in postgraduate clinical psychology courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Master of Clinical Psychology (PY18)
- Master of Psychology (Educational and Developmental) (PY19)
- Doctor of Psychology (Clinical) (PY50)
- 6 credit points
- $257 (2023); $277 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $515 (2023); $555 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $1,031 (2023); $1,111 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $1,546 (2023); $1,666 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $2,062 (2023); $2,222 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $4,124 (2023); $4,445 (2024)
Psychology discipline units in psychology professional pathway courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Bachelor of Nursing/Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (HL17)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Social Work (HL20)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) / Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) (HL27)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Business (IX51)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Justice (IX77)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Laws (Honours) (ID44)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Honours Psychology) (PY09)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (PY45)
- 6 credit points
- $518 (2023); $559 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $1,037 (2023); $1,118 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $2,075 (2023); $2,237 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $3,112 (2023); $3,355 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $4,150 (2023); $4,474 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $8,301 (2023); $8,948 (2024)
Social work discipline units in social work professional pathway courses
Psychology or social work discipline units in other courses
Student contribution amounts for continuing students who started before 1 January 2021
Psychology discipline units in postgraduate clinical psychology courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Master of Clinical Psychology (PY18)
- Master of Psychology (Educational and Developmental) (PY19)
- 6 credit points
- $257 (2023); $277 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $515 (2023); $555 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $1,031 (2023); $1,111 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $1,546 (2023); $1,666 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $2,062 (2023); $2,222 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $4,124 (2023); $4,445 (2024)
Psychology discipline units in psychology professional pathway courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Bachelor of Nursing/Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (HL17)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Social Work (HL20)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) / Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) (HL27)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Business (IX51)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Justice (IX77)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Laws (Honours) (ID44)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Honours Psychology) (PY09)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (PY45)
- 6 credit points
- $444 (2023); $478 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $888 (2023); $957 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $1,776 (2023); $1,914 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $2,664 (2023); $2,872 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $3,552 (2023); $3,829 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $7,105 (2023); $7,659 (2024)
Social work discipline units in social work professional pathway courses
Psychology or social work discipline units in other courses
How much will courses cost?
University can be expensive, but it's an important investment in your students' future.
There are fees for all our undergraduate courses. You can get an idea of how much a course costs by checking the online course information, but actual fees will vary depending on what units students enrol in.
Some courses may have extra costs for equipment, practical training and field trips.
Student Services and Amenities Fee
Each semester, students need to pay the Student Services and Amenities Fee (SSAF). This fee is based on the units they've enrolled in. The maximum fee for 2022 is $314.40. In 2023, the maximum fee will be $326.
The SSAF goes toward non-academic university services, like health and welfare, employment and career advice, and enriching campus culture.
The SSAF Advisory Group meet three times a year to discuss and approve SSAF funded initiatives. The group consists of representatives from the Student Guild, Academic Division, Chancellery and Administrative Services.
Ideas for new initiatives and feedback on existing initiatives are collected from students through:
- an annual invitation to students to feedback on proposed initiatives
- consultation with QUT Student Guild
- feedback on existing SSAF initiatives
- feedback on QUT services.
Who the fee applies to
The fee applies to domestic students studying:
- undergraduate certificates
- diplomas
- undergraduate (including honours) degrees
- postgraduate coursework degrees.
From 2022 the SSAF will apply to students studying on campus, online and in external study modes.
International students don't have to pay the SSAF.
When to pay
Each semester or teaching period students will receive an invoice about two weeks before the start of each semester or teaching period. We don't issue them when they enrol.
They'll need to pay or defer the fee by the teaching period census date. If they don't they'll receive a sanction on their student account.
Ways to pay
Fees can be paid in a variety of different ways, including:
- Flywire (telegraphic transfer)
- online by credit card
- BPAY
- direct deposit
- by phone
- in person via Australia Post by:
- credit card
- EFTPOS
- cash.
Annual report
Read our annual report to find out how the Student Services and Amenities Fee contributed to a better university experience for everyone.
Policy
Read our official student fees and charges policy in the Manual of Policy and Procedures.
Student contribution amounts
The government introduced legislation that may change the amount you pay for your student contribution amount in your Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP) from 2021. If you are a continuing student (enrolled before 1 January 2021) studying units in disciplines with increased student contribution amounts, you will continue paying the same amount (subject to indexation) for those units as you would have, had the reforms not been implemented.
The legislation also:
- requires all students who commenced study from 1 January 2021 to provide a Unique Student Identifier (USI) to be eligible for a Commonwealth assistance or a HELP loan
- reduces the 25% FEE-HELP loan fee to 20% from 1 January 2022
- requires students to maintain a 50% overall pass rate to remain eligible for Commonwealth assistance from 2022
- re-introduces 7 years of Student Learning Entitlement (SLE) for Commonwealth Supported Places from 2022.
The legislation that reintroduced the 10% discount for paying student contribution amounts up front has now been repealed. This will apply to units with a census date from 1 January 2023.
Student contribution amounts for students starting a course of study from 1 January 2021
| Band | Principal subject matter (field of education classification) | 2023 $/EFTSL | 2024 $/EFTSL |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Teaching, postgraduate clinical psychology, English, maths, nursing, languages, agriculture | $4,124 | $4,445 |
| 2 | Allied health, other health, architecture, IT, creative arts, engineering, environmental studies, science, professional pathway psychology, professional pathway social work | $8,301 | $8,948 |
| 3 | Medical, dental, veterinary science | $11,800 | $12,720 |
| 4 | Law, accounting, economics, management, commerce, social studies, political science, justice, behavioural science (except postgraduate clinical psychology, and professional pathway psychology and social work), communications | $15,142 | $16,323 |
Student contribution amounts for pre-2021 continuing students from 1 January 2021
| Band | Principal subject matter (field of education classification) | 2023 $/EFTSL | 2024 $/EFTSL |
|---|---|---|---|
| Previous 1 | Behavioural science, social studies, justice, creative arts | $7,105 | $7,659 |
| Previous 3 | Law, economics, management, commerce | $11,857 | $12,781 |
| Current 1 | Teaching, postgraduate clinical psychology, English, maths, nursing, languages, agriculture | $4,124 | $4,445 |
| Current 2 | Allied health, other health, architecture, IT, engineering, environmental studies, science, professional pathway psychology, professional pathway social work | $8,301 | $8,948 |
| Current 3 | Medical, dental, veterinary science | $11,800 | $12,720 |
You may be eligible to be considered a 'pre-2021 student' if:
- you started a course of study (the ongoing course) with a provider before 1 January 2021, and did not complete that course by 31 December 2020
- you completed a course of study on or before 31 December 2020 and, on or after 1 January 2021, you start another course that relates to the earlier course and leads to an honours degree
- you were undertaking, in 2020, an enabling course and, on or after 1 January 2021, you start another course of study that is leading to an award
- you were undertaking, in 2020, a course of study leading to an undergraduate certificate (UC) and, on or after 1 January 2021, you start another course of study that relates to the UC course and that is leading to a bachelor degree.
You are not considered a 'pre-2021 student' if:
- you transfer to the same course but at a different university
- you are changing from a single degree to a double degree
- you are changing from a double degree to a single degree
- you withdrew from your course of study and did not re-enrol in units (in the same course) with a census date prior to 1 January 2021.
Psychology and social work unit fees
Student contribution amounts for students starting a course of study from 1 January 2021
Psychology discipline units in postgraduate clinical psychology courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Master of Clinical Psychology (PY18)
- Master of Psychology (Educational and Developmental) (PY19)
- Doctor of Psychology (Clinical) (PY50)
- 6 credit points
- $257 (2023); $277 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $515 (2023); $555 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $1,031 (2023); $1,111 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $1,546 (2023); $1,666 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $2,062 (2023); $2,222 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $4,124 (2023); $4,445 (2024)
Psychology discipline units in psychology professional pathway courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Bachelor of Nursing/Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (HL17)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Social Work (HL20)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) / Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) (HL27)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Business (IX51)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Justice (IX77)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Laws (Honours) (ID44)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Honours Psychology) (PY09)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (PY45)
- 6 credit points
- $518 (2023); $559 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $1,037 (2023); $1,118 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $2,075 (2023); $2,237 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $3,112 (2023); $3,355 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $4,150 (2023); $4,474 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $8,301 (2023); $8,948 (2024)
Social work discipline units in social work professional pathway courses
Psychology or social work discipline units in other courses
Student contribution amounts for continuing students who started before 1 January 2021
Psychology discipline units in postgraduate clinical psychology courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Master of Clinical Psychology (PY18)
- Master of Psychology (Educational and Developmental) (PY19)
- 6 credit points
- $257 (2023); $277 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $515 (2023); $555 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $1,031 (2023); $1,111 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $1,546 (2023); $1,666 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $2,062 (2023); $2,222 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $4,124 (2023); $4,445 (2024)
Psychology discipline units in psychology professional pathway courses
This information applies to the following courses:
- Bachelor of Nursing/Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (HL17)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Social Work (HL20)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) / Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) (HL27)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Business (IX51)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Justice (IX77)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology)/Bachelor of Laws (Honours) (ID44)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Honours Psychology) (PY09)
- Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology) (PY45)
- 6 credit points
- $444 (2023); $478 (2024)
- 12 credit points
- $888 (2023); $957 (2024)
- 24 credit points
- $1,776 (2023); $1,914 (2024)
- 36 credit points
- $2,664 (2023); $2,872 (2024)
- 48 credit points
- $3,552 (2023); $3,829 (2024)
- 1 equivalent full-time study load (96 credit points)
- $7,105 (2023); $7,659 (2024)
Social work discipline units in social work professional pathway courses
Psychology or social work discipline units in other courses
How much will my course cost?
You have to pay fees for all our courses. You can get an idea of how much your course costs on your online course information, but your actual fees will vary depending on what units you enrol in.
Some courses may have extra costs for equipment, practical training and field trips.
New international students
If you are a new international student, to accept your offer, you need to pay your first semester's fees in advance.
Continuing international students
If you are a continuing international student, you'll need to pay your tuition fees up-front each semester.
Ways you can pay
You can pay your fees in a variety of different ways, including:
- Flywire (telegraphic transfer)
- online by credit card
- BPAY
- direct deposit
- by phone
- in person via Australia Post by:
- credit card
- EFTPOS
- cash.
Policy
Read our official student fees and charges policy in the Manual of Policy and Procedures.
My employer is paying for my study
Full degrees
If your employer is covering the cost of your study, they'll need to make a formal arrangement with us by completing a sponsorship request. We'll then invoice your employer for your fees each teaching period.
If your studies are partially sponsored, both you and your employer will receive invoices for your respective portions of the fees.
Short courses
If your employer is covering the cost of studying a short course, they can pay at the time of registration. Email qutex@qut.edu.au for more information.
Scholarships
Scholarships
We offer over 100 scholarships to help students meet financial needs while they’re studying.
Scholarships aren't just for academic achievements. We've got scholarships for students from all backgrounds.
See what scholarships are available for you, and apply for as many as you can.
Explore scholarships
Scholarships
Scholarships
We offer over 100 scholarships to help students meet financial needs while they’re studying.
Scholarships aren't just for academic achievements. We've got scholarships for students from all backgrounds.
See what scholarships are available for your child, and encourage them to apply for as many as they can.
Explore scholarships
Scholarships
Scholarships
We offer over 100 scholarships to help students meet financial needs while they’re studying.
Scholarships aren't just for academic achievements. We've got scholarships for students from all backgrounds.
See what scholarships are available for your students, and encourage them to apply for as many as they can.
Explore scholarships
Scholarships
Scholarships
We offer over 100 scholarships to help students meet financial needs while they’re studying.
You may be eligible for a scholarship, including our merit scholarships for high-achieving students, which can cover 25% of your course fees.
See what scholarships are available for you, and apply for as many as you can.
Scholarships
Scholarships
We offer over 100 scholarships to help students meet financial needs while they’re studying.
Scholarships aren't just for academic achievements. We've got scholarships for students from all backgrounds.
See what scholarships are available for you, and apply for as many as you can.
Explore scholarships
Financial support
Government loans
Australian and New Zealand students may be eligible for a HECS-HELP or FEE-HELP loan to help you pay your course fees, or an SA-HELP loan to help pay for the SSAF.
Explore your optionsCentrelink
To help you cover your living costs, you may also be eligible for Centrelink support.
Government aid
International students may be able to apply for government aid programs that can offer financial support.
Aid programs
Financial support
Government loans
You may be eligible for a HECS-HELP loan to help you pay your course fees, or an SA-HELP loan to help pay for the SSAF.
Explore your optionsCentrelink
To help you cover your living costs, you may also be eligible for Centrelink support.
Financial support
Government loans
Your child may be eligible for a HECS-HELP loan to help pay their course fees, or an SA-HELP loan to help pay for the SSAF.
Explore your optionsCentrelink
Depending on their circumstances, your child may also be eligible for Centrelink support..
Financial support
Government loans
Australian and New Zealand students may be eligible for a HECS-HELP loan to help pay their course fees, or an SA-HELP loan to help pay for the SSAF.
Explore your optionsCentrelink
Depending on their circumstances, your students may also be eligible for Centrelink support.
Financial support
Government aid
You may be able to apply for government aid programs that can offer financial support. Explore government aid options for dozens of countries.
Aid programsSponsorships
At QUT, we support more than 1000 sponsored students from around the world, who receive financial assistance from a government, organisation or company (not private individuals, relatives or benefactors) to undertake study in Australia.
International student sponsorships
Financial support
Government loans
You may be eligible for a HECS-HELP or FEE-HELP loan to help you pay your course fees, or an SA-HELP loan to help pay for the SSAF.
Explore your optionsCentrelink
To help you cover your living costs, you may also be eligible for Centrelink support.
This information applies to the following courses: