BSc Forensic Science
Entry requirements
Most importantly, you need ambition. Together with our support and opportunities, you can go further than you ever thought possible. Our typical offer for this course is 96–112 UCAS points . Our contextual offer is 96 points. But there’s no ceiling on ambition. At least 80 points must come from A levels, BTEC, or other equivalent qualifications . Remember, we look at your whole application – not just grades. Achievements, work experience, extracurricular activities: they all count here. We also consider qualifications and experience from the UK and worldwide that may not exactly match those listed. Not sure if you’ll meet the entry requirements? Talk to our Admissions team today . We’ll look at your circumstances, give you personalised guidance and help you understand your options, one of which could be a Foundation Year . Applicants should have A level Biology, Chemistry, or Applied Science at Grade C or above (or merit from relevant BTEC). Applicants taking the reformed A-level must also Pass the practical element. Alternative qualifications IB Diploma: 28 points including 5 in HL Biology or Chemistry. Pass Access to HE Diploma overall with a minimum of 96-112 UCAS tariff points including a minimum of 18 credits at Merit in Biology or Chemistry.
About this course
BSc (Hons) in Archaeology. Core topics include Data Analysis, Statistics, Research Methods, and Communication & Writing. The programme holds professional accreditation and includes an individual research project in the final year. Students have access to dedicated crime scene facilities and mock courtrooms for practical training.
Modules
- Preparing for Learning in Higher Education
- Group Challenge (Sciences)
- Foundation in Data Analysis
- Introduction to Biological Sciences 1
- Introduction to Chemistry
- Foundation Maths Skills
- Foundation Mathematics A
- Foundation Mathematics 1
- Introduction to Forensic Science
- Skills for Biomedical and Forensic Scientists
- Biochemistry
- Cell Structure and Function
- Introduction to Forensic Analytical Techniques
- Human Physiology
- Crime Scene Investigation
- Crime Scene to Courtroom
- Human Anatomy
- Professional and Research Skills for Biomedical and Forensic Scientists
- Diagnostic Cellular Pathology
- Forensic Science in Practice
- Expert Witness and the Law
- Individual Research Project
- Forensic Toxicology and Drugs of Abuse
- Advanced Forensic Science
- Environmental Forensic Science
- Specialist Forensic Science Techniques