Criminology and Policing

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https://www.law.ac.uk/study/undergraduate/criminology/bsc-hons-criminology-and-policing/

BSc (Hons) Criminology and Policing Degree | ULaw

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"Trust in police threatened by disbelief in victims" warns leading lawyer. Find out more

Bachelor of Science

BSc (Hons) Criminology and Policing

Gain practical skills for high-impact careers in policing, probation, prisons and youth work with our BSc (Hons) Criminology and Policing course. Focused on critical thinking, this course explores how contemporary approaches address socio-economic challenges.

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BSc (Hons) Criminology and Policing with Foundation Year

BSc (Hons) Criminology and Policing with Foundation Year (Blended)

UCAS code

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Course length

Study mode

Full-time

Fees and funding

from £10,050

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Entry requirements

See full entry requirements

Next start date

September 2027

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Our Employment Stats

85% of undergraduates were in work or in further study 15 months after graduating (2022/23 Graduate Outcomes data).

Contains HESA Data: Copyright Jisc 2025. Jisc cannot accept responsibility for any inferences or conclusions derived by third parties from its data.

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We have an overall 5 Star rating from QS World University Rankings and 5 stars in Teaching, Employability, Online Learning, Academic Development and Inclusiveness.

Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF) 2023

We've been awarded an overall Silver rating, with a Gold rating for Student Experience and Silver rating for the Student Outcomes in the Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF) for 2023.

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Overview

Course Content

Teaching and Assessment

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Why choose our BSc (Hons) Criminology and Policing course?

Understand the real-world impact of criminology and policing – Explore issues in policing, prisons, probation, cybercrime, terrorism and forensic psychology, applying theory directly to current socio-economic conditions.

Practitioner and research-led teaching – Learn from sector leading criminologists and former police officers who bring live operational experience, active research and direct industry insight into interactive virtual workshops and digital sessions.

Fast-track probation alignment – Study two specialist modules directly aligned with the Trainee Probation Officer Programme (PQiP). This can potentially help reduce your post-graduation training period.

Specialist careers support – Access tailored guidance from our dedicated Criminology and Policing Careers Consultant, 1:1 academic coaching, employability portals and employer networking events.

Authentic workplace assessment – Develop practical, career-ready skills through authentic assessments. This includes policy briefing papers, rapid evidence reviews, mock police interviews and role plays. You'll also undertake knowledge and reasoning exams and practice-based research methods assessments.

Explore the Modules: BSc (Hons) Criminology and Policing

About our BSc (Hons) Criminology and Policing course

Prepare for a career in justice with our BSc Criminology and Policing course, exploring contemporary policing, real-world criminology and interactive digital learning. Learn from expert criminologists and former police officers with live operational experience as you explore challenges in policing, prisons, probation, cybercrime and forensic psychology, including how race, culture and gender influence justice outcomes. From police powers and investigations to metaverse VR scenarios and authentic policy briefings, you’ll develop advanced analytical and problem-solving skills through our interactive virtual learning platform.

With access to career coaching and employability modules, including a workplace module, you’ll develop practical skills for roles across multiple sectors. This includes police entry routes, private sector policing, probation, prisons, civil service, youth work, intelligence services and policy research.

You can also choose to take an additional Foundation Year focused on developing the key skills required to study at degree level. Study on campus or in our flexible Blended format, with online lectures and just one day a week on campus for workshops and support.

Possible study locations and start dates

January 2027

London Bloomsbury

Birmingham

Foundation Year (if applicable)

Study Abroad (optional)

Semester 1

Compulsory modules

Communication Skills

Develop your communication skills across a range of methods and styles, in both formal and informal contexts, and explore how to use social media effectively. The module also encourages reflection on your past experiences, helping you evaluate your choices and identify ways to improve your future communication and practice.

Digital and Research Skills

Learn how to navigate the online world responsibly by using search engines, resources and Artificial Intelligence (AI) effectively. You’ll explore how to stay safe online, build an appropriate digital presence and critically evaluate the accuracy and relevance of information and how to present it. Discover a variety of learning resources and understand the importance of academic integrity.

Sustainability and Society

Explore the UN Sustainable Development Goals and their global impact on society. This module takes a problem-solving approach to sustainability, encouraging you to consider your own role, and the role of others, in addressing sustainability challenges. You’ll examine both the broader concepts of sustainability and those most relevant to your chosen discipline.

Semester 2

Foundation Year Project

This module helps prepare you for entry onto Level 4 of the degree programme through a formative e-portfolio containing a log of activities, a 2000 word written project and a video presentation. You’ll develop your research skills by learning how to choose, plan and carry out an investigation into a chosen topic. You’ll also explore the impact of research ethics and practice presenting your findings.

Core Concepts of Criminology

This module introduces you to some of the key concepts, theories and ideas in criminology. You’ll be encouraged to reflect on and think critically about some of their implications on the criminal justice system and society more widely. You’ll also be given the opportunity to develop your research skills and group work in preparation for planning and completing coursework.

In Semester 2, you can then pick one of the following modules* to study:

For student selection

Core Concepts of Business

Core Concepts of Computer Science

Core Concepts of Law

Core Concepts of Psychology

*Options available are indicative and available subject to numbers and the campus chosen.

Foundation Year (Blended)

The modules for our Foundation Year (Blended) course are the same as the standard Foundation Year route plus a Skills in Higher Education programme:

Skills for Higher Education

This module will enable you to develop the wider skills needed to succeed during your studies and beyond. You'll learn to track your progress and discover how university teams including library, pastoral and employability services can support you. Through interactive sessions with an academic coach, you'll sharpen your assessment techniques and build confidence for a smooth transition into your degree. You'll also take part in an exciting group challenge designed to boost your teamwork and communication, reflecting on your skills development as part of your Foundation Year Project.

Criminological Theory

This module teaches you how to apply criminological theories to historical and current issues in society related to crime and harm.

Police Constable Role

This module will provide you with an overview of the history of the police, the creation of the modern police, the structure of the police service and the Peelian Principles. You’ll study and explore core concepts such as policing as a profession and policing by consent. You’ll also understand that the police is a disciplined service.

Academic and Career Success

This module is essential to get you thinking about your future career aspirations alongside developing the skills you’ll need for academic study and the workplace. It underpins all the modules you’ll study as part of your degree and will give you a head start in achieving your career ambitions.

Police Powers

This module provides a thorough overview and evaluation of the criminal justice system and the police's role within it.

Contemporary Issues in Criminology

This module provides you with the opportunity to explore crime, justice and social harm, encouraging you to question how power, inequality and policy shape experiences of crime and justice. Through a combination of theoretical approaches, case analysis and contemporary debate, you’ll examine how social, political and economic factors influence both criminal behaviour and institutional responses to it.

AI Literacy for the Future Professional

Develop an understanding of what artificial intelligence (AI) is and how it can be used appropriately to support your studies. You’ll also explore how AI is used in the workplace and examine the regulatory, ethical and environmental issues surrounding its use.

Prisons and Probation

This module explores the historical development of prisons and probation in the UK, with a particular focus on His Majesty’s Prison and Probation Service (HMPPS). It examines key theories of punishment and the lived experiences of imprisonment and community supervision, alongside issues of desistance, reintegration and the role of probation officers. The module addresses contemporary challenges such as overcrowding, privatisation and austerity, and critically considers how gender, race, sexuality and class shape carceral experiences. International perspectives, human rights, ethics and debates around prison abolition and probation reform are also explored.

Qualitative Research Methods

This module aims to introduce you to research design, methodology and data analysis, with a particular focus upon qualitative research and field methods.

Custody and Police Interview

This module examines the statutory processes relating to a person detained in police custody and the application of legislation and functions associated with detaining and escorting a suspect to custody. It analyses the legislation, core principles, relevant agencies and processes associated with the custody process. It considers the types of evidence that may be obtained during an investigation and applies knowledge of legislation and core principles associated with police interviews. In addition, it explores the considerations associated with supporting victims and witnesses through the criminal justice and custody system and the process for ethical recording of policing incidents.

Compulsory module

Quantitative Research Methods

The aim of this module is for you to explain the nature and purpose of social research, key research concepts and learn about quantitative research methods. You’ll be able to identify ethical considerations, utilise research methodologies and analysis techniques to interpret and present data. You’ll also be given the opportunity to develop your research skills and group work in preparation for planning and completing research proposals, with the aim of examining complex issues both systematically and creatively.

You’ll then choose two options* from the following:

Cybercrime

This module explores how cyberspace has contributed to the globalisation of crime, enabled ‘traditional’ forms of crime and created new opportunities for criminal behaviour.

Vulnerability and Risk

This module examines the professional concept of risk and vulnerability in the context of operational policing. It considers key legislation, policies and the application of assessing vulnerable people or those at risk of harm. In addition, it evaluates the principles of the relationships between situational and personal factors that impact vulnerability.

Workplace module

This module seeks to increase your employability by enabling you to undertake a criminology-related work placement as part of your academic course. You’ll apply your knowledge of criminological theories, concepts and ideas to work related and real-life situations and scenarios. The content of each placement will vary depending on the employer or nature of the placement.

*All options are indicative and are available subject to numbers.

Take your studies global. Our undergraduates can now spend a semester abroad at one of our international partner institutions. It's a unique chance to experience a new culture, expand your horizons and learn in an exciting new environment.*

*Subject to approval.

Public Protection

This module will introduce you to the concept of public protection policing. You’ll learn about serious offences such as child abuse, female genital mutilation (FGM), domestic abuse (DA), modern slavery, trafficking and honour-based abuse. An understanding of coercive control as well as varying forms of abuse and the impact on survivors will be developed together with an appreciation of the complex interaction between risk and protective factors.

You’ll then choose one option* from the following:

International Criminology

This module critically evaluates theories and ideas related to international criminology. It examines the key terminology surrounding the types of international crimes and evaluates the viability of redress and accountability in a range of different contexts. It investigates the protection of international human rights in times of peace and international humanitarian law in times of war and/or conflict. In addition, it critically evaluates the role of state and non-state actors in atrocity crimes and the courts of arbitration that can hold the state and individuals to account.

Policing and the Police

This module engages with the key theories, concepts and ideas relating to policing by synthesising and critically evaluating them in a range of different contexts.

Society and Punishment

This module engages with the key theories, concepts and ideas related to punishment, by synthesising and critically evaluating them in a range of different contexts.

Major and Serious Crime

This module will develop your critical understanding of investigative processes during major or critical incidents, with attention to legal, ethical and procedural considerations. You’ll also appreciate the historical and contemporary causes of mistrust towards the police by some communities and critically evaluate strategies to reduce tension and rebuild public confidence through ethical and legitimate policing practices. You’ll apply what you have learned to assess the management of officers during and after critical incidents, with a focus on leadership, well-being and post-incident learning.

Forensic and Criminal Psychology

This module will provide you with the knowledge and critical understanding of some of the disciplines of forensic, criminal and investigative psychology and how they have developed. It will allow you to critically analyse, evaluate and propose solutions in key areas such as theories of crime, eyewitness memory, false confessions and to apply relevant underlying concepts and principles in a variety of contexts.

Evidence, Testimony and Forensics

This module aims to help you understand how evidence, testimony and forensics are used in the construction of crime and appeals for justice. Furthermore, through a historical, cultural and social inquiry on these themes, this module is designed to make you aware of how truth and language is contested and mediated in courts of law and public forums.

Crimes of the Powerful

This module explores the nature, scope and impact of crimes committed by powerful actors, including corporations, governments and political elites. It shifts the criminological lens from conventional street crime to harmful acts carried out by institutions and individuals in positions of authority, many of which are under-policed, legally permissible or systemically concealed. You’ll be encouraged to investigate real-world cases and apply theory to practice, developing independent research skills in preparation for the assessment.

The Dissertation module will take place across both semesters.

*All options are indicative and subject to availability.

How you'll learn

You’ll learn through a combination of ten two-hour large group sessions and ten two-hour workshops per module.

Both sessions are interactive where you’ll analyse, discuss and resolve issues. You’ll present them orally, in writing and using digital media.

You’ll also be required to self-study using a range of learning resources and online databases.

Most modules are 20 credits, but the Dissertation module is 40 credits. Modules run for 11 teaching weeks followed by one week of revision, one week of mock assessments and then two weeks for end-of-term assessments.

Students will be timetabled for teaching on campus up to three days a week.

Assessment

Time and Workload

Academic Support

There are a diverse range of assessments including:

Presentations

Policy briefing papers

Rapid evidence review

Mock police interview

Role play

Knowledge and reasoning exams

Self-reflective diary

Dissertation

Practice-based research methods assessments

20 credit modules require around 200 hours of learning, spread across the term. To stay on top of things we recommend planning for up to seven hours of prep time per unit, including reading and assignments. The expected amount of study hours is 40 hours a week.

You’ll be allocated a dedicated Academic Coach to support you throughout your course. They’ll encourage you to become an independent learner and challenge you to achieve the best possible outcome during your studies.

Course dates

Application and booking deadlines vary by intake - take a look at our key application and enrolment deadline dates for more information.

Course fees

UK Students

International Students

2026/27 Course Fees (for courses starting between 1 July 2026 - 31 May 2027)

UK students can expect to pay approximately £36,726 for a full-time four-year course.

Current UK government guidance suggests that future fees will be set at the following rates:

Please note, home fees listed above may change in line with the latest government guidance.

2027/28 Course Fees (for courses starting between 1 June 2027 - 31 May 2028)

UK students can expect to pay approximately £30,966 for a full-time three-year course.

UK Students (with Foundation Year)

£5,760 (first year only, rising to £10,320 from the second year)

The University of Law offers a wide range of scholarships and bursaries which makes studying with us more affordable than ever.

If you need to fund your studies with a student loan you can apply via Student Finance.

Find out more ➔

£18,100 per year

Outside London

£17,200 per year

£18,650 per year

£17,700 per year

See our funding page for more information.

Entry Requirements

UCAS TARIFF POINTS*

GCSE: English Language Grade**

*From three A Levels or equivalent.

Requirements for the Foundation Year and Foundation Year (Blended) differ from those listed.

**English Language Grade C/4 or above, or equivalent.

View full entry requirements View course requirements

Applying

Apply to The University of Law via UCAS.

If you’d like to study with us you can apply through UCAS. Click the button below for more information on how to apply.

How to apply

International applicants or Foundation Year (Blended) applicants can also apply directly to us using our online application portal.

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