BSc Applied Criminology with Criminal Investigation with Foundation Year
Canterbury Christ Church University
Entry requirements
A level: DDE BTEC: MPP Access to HE: Pass 45 Credits 64 UCAS tariff points. Qualification type Grades A Levels DDE BTEC MPP Access Pass 45 Credits International Baccalaureate TBC Combinations A combination of qualifications totalling 64 UCAS points minimum Applicants should normally have 64 UCAS Tariff points, although those without formal qualifications may be considered on an individual basis, however, these students should still apply through UCAS. Find out more information about entry requirements. International students Find out about IELTS requirements. Depending which country you're from, there may be specific entry requirements. Check your country to see if this is applicable to you. If you have any questions about entry requirements for this course, please contact our Course Enquiry Team.
About this course
BSc (Hons) in Sociology, incorporating applied criminology and criminal investigation. Core topics include data analysis, research methods, legal analysis, and ethics and professional practice. The course is available with a foundation year for applicants without standard level 3 entry qualifications. Students investigate real criminal cases referred by the charity Inside Justice.
Modules
- Student Success Modules
- The Big Picture
- Exploring Justice
- Interdisciplinary Communication Skills
- Crime, Power and Society
- Student Success Modules
- Becoming a Criminologist
- Criminal Justice and Accountability
- Succeeding in Your Criminal Justice Specialism
- Investigative Interviewing
- Industry, Careers and Enterprise
- Interdisciplinary modules
- Global Crime and Culture
- Criminal Investigation: Process and Decision Making
- Investigating Serious Sexual Offenses and Domestic Abuse
- Policing, Punishment and Rehabilitation
- Applied Criminology Major Project
- Miscarriages of Justice
- Demystifying 'True' Crime
- Research in Practice
- Knowledge in Practice
- Mental Health and Trauma in Criminal Justice