Promoting Positive Student Behaviour in School (Promoting Positive Student Behaviour in School)
Information valid for students commencing 2022
Duration
Please contact the faculty regarding the duration of this program.
Commencing 2022
Program level
Shorter Form Credential
Units
1
Program code
4004
Faculty
Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
Teaching Location
External
Delivery mode
External
Entry requirements
Prerequisites
An undergraduate degree (or equivalent) in any discipline. Session 1, 2022 Please note the final date to commence Session 1 was April 10 2022. Applications closed April 7. Session 2, 2022 Applications close Friday 12 August. A student may commence this module any time from 25 July until 19 August and must complete within 3 months of enrolment. This module will close on Friday 18 November.
Fees for Australian students
$1650 AUD.
How to Apply
Applications must be lodged via the Online Application Form.
Closing Date
Applications are able to be submitted at any time
Enquiries for Australian students
School of Education
Email: education@uq.edu.au
Phone: (07) 3365 6550
Duration
This program is not available to international students
Commencing 2022
Program level
Shorter Form Credential
Units
1
Program code
4004
Faculty
Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
Teaching Location
External
Delivery mode
External
Entry requirements
International students who wish to undertake this program will not qualify for a Student Visa. To study this program in Australia, international students must hold alternative Australian Visa/Residency status with a sufficient study entitlement. See Department of Home Affairs for further details. Alternatively, for programs available in 'External' mode, students may study from their home country.
Fees for International students
$1500 AUD.
How to apply
Applications must be lodged via the Online Application Form.
Closing Date
Applications are able to be submitted at any time
Why study Promoting Positive Student Behaviour in School?
This module has been developed in response to a need that has been identified by teachers and educational personnel who are confronted with a variety of challenging behaviours from refusal to participate in school activities through to students who are very disruptive and aggressive towards other students and school personnel. Research clearly indicates that managing students' behaviours in school is complex as a number of factors such as the curriculum, teacher-student relationships, peer group interactions, and school routines need to be considered. Additionally, recent advances in educational neuroscience have identified that students capacities to regulate their behaviours often does not occur until their early to mid-twenties, contributing to bouts of impulsive and dis-regulated behaviour in some students. This SFC will provide teachers and educational personnel with the knowledge and skills needed to work constructively towards promoting positive behaviour in students. English proficiency is recommended for students undertaking this module. Session 2, 2022 Applications close Friday 12 August. A student may commence this module any time from 25 July until 19 August. Students will have up to 3 months to complete the module.
What you can study
This module is designed to provide participants with the knowledge and skills required to develop and implement programs for the promotion of positive behaviours in schools. Student behaviour problems will be examined from the individual, group, and system perspectives and theories and strategies designed to change behaviour will be presented, including information on how the brain influences behaviour.
To access the full module profile, see EDUC7410SWhat you can do with a Promoting Positive Student Behaviour in School
Careers
This module will enable teachers or other educational personnel to enhance their knowledge and skills in being able to develop strategies to manage challenging behaviours from refusal to participate in school activities through to students who are very disruptive and aggressive towards other students and school personnel. Participants will be provided with the latest evidence-based information from education and educational neuroscience to help them work constructively towards promoting positive behaviour in students. Knowledge and understanding of how to promote positive student behaviours will have the potential to enhance participants career options in schools and the community.
Rules for Shorter Form Credential
To complete the Shorter Form Credential
For more information on program requirements, please contact the Faculty.
Students should be aware of the University of Queensland policies and rules which govern the conduct of UQ programs. These may be found on the UQ policies and rules page on the my.UQ website.