BSc Psychology with Criminology
Entry requirements
A level: AAB IB: 34 points
About this course
BSc (Hons) in Psychology and Sociology, combining the study of human behaviour with social structures. Core topics include Statistics and Research Methods. The course includes a Research Dissertation and offers elective modules in areas such as criminology, child development, and forensic psychology.
Modules
- Cognition in Clinical Contexts
- Individuals and Groups
- Psychology as a science
- Thinking Like a Criminologist
- Analysing data
- Psychobiology
- Psychology of Childhood
- Understanding the Criminal Justice System
- Cognitive Psychology
- Developmental Psychology
- Discovering Statistics
- Police and Policing (Elective)
- Brain and Behaviour
- Punishment and Penology
- Quantitative and Qualitative Methods
- Social Psychology
- Research Dissertation
- Criminological Futures
- Attention: Distraction, Daydreaming and Diversity
- Biological Psychology of Mental Health
- Child Language: Development, Disorders and Individual Differences
- Children's Peer Relationships
- Cognitive Neuroscience
- Educational Psychology
- Forensic Psychology
- Health Psychology
- Nature and Nurture of Mental Health
- Prejudice, Discrimination and Intergroup Relations
- Psychology of Appetite
- Psychology of Collective Action
- Psychology of Sleep
- Science of Memory
- Self Regulation: The Science of Achieving Your Goals
- Selves and Identities
- Social Connection and Disconnection
- Ageing and Dementia
- Autism Across the Lifespan
- Clinical Psychology in Practice
- Conscious and Unconscious Mental Processes
- Contemporary Topics in Child Development and Wellbeing
- Drugs, Brain and Behaviour
- Family Psychology
- Manipulating Minds
- Organisational Psychology
- Positive Psychology
- Psychology and Culture
- Psychology of Exercise and Wellbeing