BSc Criminology and Forensic Biology
Entry requirements
UCAS points: 112 points A level: Typical offer – BCC-BBC Must include A Level Biology or Chemistry IB: 26 points, including 5 in HL Biology or Chemistry
About this course
BSc (Hons) in Archaeology and Sociology. Core topics include Laboratory Techniques, Research Methods, Fieldwork, Statistics, Data Analysis, and Policy Analysis. A Crime Scene to Court module covers evidence analysis and the presentation of oral evidence in a courtroom setting. The course offers a structured work placement of 4, 5 or 7 weeks with an external employer.
Modules
- Introduction to Law & Criminal Justice
- Contemporary Biological Principles
- Research in Law & Criminology
- Science of Life
- Key Concepts in Crime and Justice
- Forensic Investigations
- Contemporary Youth Justice
- Spanish: Communication in Practice
- French: Intermediate Language Development
- Spanish: Intermediate Language Development
- Chinese: Intermediate Language Development
- German: Communication in Practice
- French: Communication in Practice
- Subsidiary Language
- Crime Scene to Court
- Criminal Representations
- Race, Ethnicity, Migration and Injustice
- Experiential Learning: Social Impact Leadership in Action
- Work Placement (School of Humanities and Social Sciences)
- Experiential Learning - Natural Sciences
- Work Placement - Natural Sciences
- Upper Intermediate Language Development and Global Employability
- Advanced Language Development and Global Sustainability
- Post Beginner Language Development and Global Cultures
- Experiential Overseas Learning
- Developing Intercultural Literacy and Cross-Cultural Skills
- Industry Placement Year
- Study Abroad Immersive Year
- Major Project: Applied Research Design and Analysis
- Crimes of the Powerful
- Forensic Applications
- Investigative Forensics
- Pharmacology and Toxicology
- Natural Sciences Dissertation
- Punishment: Penology, Policy and Practice
- Social Science for Social Change
- Digital Crime - Investigation and Intelligence
- Biotechnology