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BSc Criminology with Foundation Year

University of Derby

Institution
University of Derby
Level
undergraduate
Subject
Criminology with Foundation Year
Duration
4 years
UCAS code
ML94
Typical offer
A-level DDD

Entry requirements

UCAS tariff: 72 A level: DDD T Level: Pass BTEC: MMP GCSE: GCSE Maths and English are preferred, however if you don't have these qualifications you will be able to undertake Maths and English at Level 2 as part of your course of study Access to HE: Pass Access to HE Diploma with 60 credits: 45 at Level 3 with a minimum of Distinction: 0, Merit: 30, Pass: 15 English language: IELTS: 6.0 (with at least 5.5 in each skills area)

About this course

BSc (Hons) in Sociology, with a focus on criminology and criminal justice systems. Core topics include Statistics, Research Methods, Policy Analysis, Human Behaviour, and Global & Comparative Perspective. Students complete a placement year with criminal justice agencies and an independent research project in the final year.

Modules

  • Placement Learning and Professional Development
  • Study Skills
  • Law
  • Fundamentals of Human Behaviour
  • Sociology
  • English
  • Mathematics
  • Culture and Ideas
  • Political Studies
  • Introduction to Criminological Theory
  • Understanding Crime and Criminology
  • The Criminal Justice System
  • Undertaking Criminological Research
  • Crime, Justice and Society
  • ​​Investigating Society: Truth, Ethics and Justice​
  • Policing and Society
  • Penology: Punishment and Rehabilitation
  • Themes in Forensic Psychology
  • Victimology
  • Effecting Change
  • Qualitative Research: Methods, Ethics and Application
  • Independent Study
  • Youth Justice
  • 6CJ535
  • International Criminology
  • Investigation of Crime
  • Sexual Violence, Exploitation and Abuse
  • Substance Misuse
  • Murder: Dynamics, Pathologies and Investigation
  • Advanced Knowledge Production
  • Psychopathy
  • Domestic Abuse
  • Populism, Extremism & Violence
  • The Psychology of Intimate Partner Abuse
  • The Use and Abuse of Psychological Theory
  • Psychological Perspectives of Serious and Dangerous Offenders