BA Criminology And Criminal Justice
Entry requirements
Offers are tariff based, 104 - 128 tariff points from a Level 3 qualification* e.g.: A Levels: General Studies and Key Skills not normally accepted. BTEC National Extended Diploma: DMM - DDM Cambridge Technical Extended Diploma: DMM- DDM City & Guilds Advanced Technical Extended Diploma (1080): considered on a case-by-case basis NCFE CACHE Level 3 Extended Diploma: accepted International Baccalaureate Diploma: accepted Access to HE: pass required Welsh Baccalaureate: We will accept this qualification in conjunction with other level 3 qualifications T Levels: T Levels in a relevant subject considered on a case-by-case basis Extended Project Qualification: Points can include a relevant Extended Project (EPQ) but must include a minimum 2 full A-levels, or equivalent.
About this course
BA (Hons) in Sociology and Social Policy. Core topics include Data Analysis, Research Methods, and Critical & Analytical Thinking. The programme covers areas such as criminal justice, policing, social policy, and inequality. An optional work placement module offers practical experience within the field.
Modules
- Research Skills
- Vulnerability and Risk in Criminal Justice
- Working for Justice
- Introduction to Sociology
- Sociology and the Contemporary World
- Introduction to Criminal Justice
- Introduction to Criminology
- Digital Policing and E-Crime
- Policing, Security and the State
- The Police and Contemporary Society
- Criminological Theory
- Understanding Crime
- Social and Political Research
- Research Methods
- Education in Contemporary Wales
- Power, Capital and Society
- Criminal Law
- Poverty and Inequality
- Contemporary Social and Political Debates
- Crime and the Media
- Injustice and Protest
- Work Placement
- Serial Killers
- Theorizing Society and Politics Today
- Globalisation and Social Change
- Organised Crime and Counter-terrorism
- Work Placement
- School of History, Philosophy and Social Sciences BA Dissertation
- BA Dissertation School of History, Philosophy and Social Sciences
- Perspectives on Youth Crime
- From Crime to Punishment