Sociology with Social Psychology

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Sociology with Social Psychology (BA) - Undergraduate, University of York

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HomeStudy at YorkUndergraduateCourses 2027/28Sociology with Social Psychology (BA)

BA (Hons) Sociology with Social Psychology

Understand how people interact in the social world

Year of entry: 2027/28

Overview

Course content

Teaching and assessment

Entry requirements

UCAS code

Institution code

Start date

September 2027

View semester dates

3 years full-time

Typical offer

Full entry requirements

School/department

Department of Sociology

UK (home) fees

International and EU fees

Apply for this course

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Discover how social, economic, political and cultural forces shape individuals. Explore how the individual and the social environment influence each other.

Why choose Sociology with Social Psychology at York?

Engage with the latest Sociological and Social Psychological thinking. Develop a sociological perspective on the relationship between self and society. You'll uncover how society, culture and interactions with other people influence our identities, choices and actions.

Benefit from teaching that's research-led and covers real-world issues. You'll reconsider your perspective of some of our society's most hotly debated topics. This includes sexuality, health, criminology, social media, science and communication. In the process, you'll learn to think critically, evaluate evidence and craft convincing arguments.

Immerse yourself in your passions. Our wide range of option modules allow you to tailor your degree to suit your interests. You'll also develop a highly flexible skill set and gain knowledge that's relevant across industries.

Prepare for your future. During your studies, you'll have access to careers support, events and opportunities. You'll also have the option of adding a placement year or year abroad to your degree. This allows you to gain invaluable experience working or studying in another country before you graduate.

12th in the UK for Sociology

The Times and The Sunday Times Good University Guide 2026.

1st in the UK for Sociology research impact

Times Higher Education’s ranking of the Research Excellence Framework 2021.

World Top 100

for Sociology in the QS World Ranking by subject 2026.

Year 1 - six core modules

Year 2 - three core modules and three option modules

Year 3 - two core modules, including a 40-credit dissertation, and three option modules

This course progresses from broad to specialist topics. As you progress you'll focus your studies, choosing option modules to develop your expertise. In your final year you'll undertake independent research leading to your dissertation.

In the first year you'll learn about the foundations of sociology and social psychology through your core modules.

Core modules

Cultivating a Sociological Imagination

Foundations in Social Psychology

Explaining Crime and Deviance

Investigating Social Problems

Theorising the Social World

Social Psychology of Crime

Academic integrity module

In addition to the above you will also need to complete our online Academic Integrity module.

This module covers some of the essential skills and knowledge which will help you to study independently and produce work of a high academic standard which is vital for success at York.

This module will:

define academic integrity and academic misconduct

provide interactive exercises to help you to assess whether you've understood the concepts

provide answers to FAQs and links to useful resources.

You'll take specialist social psychology modules and gain a solid grounding in research methods. You will also be able to pursue your own interests with option modules from a wide range of subjects.

Critical Social Psychology

Doing Research

Creative Social Psychology

Option modules

You will also study three option modules. Examples can be found below. Some option module combinations may not be possible. The options available to you will be confirmed after you begin your course.

Health and Illness

Popular Culture, Media and Society

Social Interaction and Conversation Analysis

Humans and Other Animals

People and the State

Gender, Sexuality and Inequalities

Body and Society

Working in the Criminal Justice System

Elective modules

You may be able to replace one option module with an elective module, studying a complementary subject, a language or an interdisciplinary topic.

Undergraduate Dissertation

Contemporary Social Psychology

Race and Injustice

Global Justice, Health and Wellbeing

Crime, Media and Culture

Crime, Gender and Sexuality

Talk at Work

Spiritual Realities

Morbidity, Culture and Corpses

Cities and Urban Cultures

Our modules may change to reflect the latest academic thinking and expertise of our staff, and in line with Department/School academic planning.

Study abroad

There are opportunities for you to spend time abroad during your course:

Explore global opportunities

Real-world experiences

Find your edge by gaining practical experience that boosts your employability. Explore diverse opportunities to apply your knowledge and build vital professional skills, such as placements, internships and part-time jobs.

Learning outcomes

Every course at York has been designed to provide clear and ambitious learning outcomes. These learning outcomes give you an understanding of what you will be able to do at the end of the course. We develop each course by designing modules that grow your abilities towards the learning outcomes and help you to explain what you can offer to employers. Find out more about our approach to teaching and learning.

Learning outcomes for this course

Define, interpret, and explain multi-faceted contemporary issues, and their implications for individual lives, social groups, and institutions, by combining knowledge of key sociological concepts and theories with a critical and reflexive understanding of the complexities of present-day societies

Access, evaluate, and critically analyse evidence-based claims concerning social issues and cultural trends.

Address and evaluate social problems and interactions effectively by systematically challenging commonly held assumptions.

Design and undertake ethical, responsible research projects which draw upon appropriate qualitative and/or quantitative skills to produce empirically rigorous analysis of social issues.

Critically synthesise and communicate complex information and arguments about emerging social issues in appropriate formats and via a range of media and digital technologies.

Work creatively in teams by cooperating with others in a manner which recognises diverse views, values, and the cultural position of others.

Identify and plan future learning requirements by recording, reflecting on and evaluating personal learning and development, towards a range of future careers.

Throughout my course I was fully immersed in the world of Sociology and it has given me a priceless lens through which to view the world. Sociology teaches you to understand the complex relationships that make up our world, and social psychology helps situate you within that.

Francesca, BA Sociology with Social Psychology

The fees and funding information here is for students starting in the 2027/28 academic year.

If you take a year abroad or year in industry you'll pay a reduced rate of fees for that year.

Annual tuition fees

UK (home)

International and EU

The UK government has announced its intention to increase tuition fees from £9,790 to £10,050 for the 2027/8 academic year. We expect this to apply to new UK (home) undergraduate students starting their studies in September 2027.

UK (home) or international fees?

The level of fee that you will be asked to pay depends on whether you're classed as a UK (home) or international student. Check your fee status.

Fees for subsequent years

UK (home) fees may increase within the government fee cap in subsequent academic years. We will notify you of any increase as soon as we can.

International fees are subject to increase in subsequent years in line with the prevailing Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation rate (up to a maximum of 10%).

More information

For more information about tuition fees, any reduced fees for study abroad and work placement years, scholarships, tuition fee loans, maintenance loans and living costs see undergraduate fees and funding.

We'll confirm more funding opportunities for students joining us in 2027/28 throughout the year.

UK government loans

UK scholarships and bursaries

International scholarships

Country-specific funding

US loans

Living costs

You can use our living costs guide to help plan your budget. It covers additional costs that are not included in your tuition fee such as expenses for accommodation and study materials.

York, Oxford, Cambridge, Imperial

Just four UK universities are rated Gold for teaching and top ten for research* in the latest national assessment exercises.

See why York is rated Gold for teaching

Explore our research performance

* Awarded joint 10th in the Times Higher Education ranking of the Research Excellence Framework 2021.

You’ll study and learn with academics who are active researchers, experts in their field and have a passion for their subjects. Our approach to teaching will provide you with the knowledge, opportunities, and support you need to grow and succeed in a global workplace. Find out more about our approach to teaching and learning.

Teaching format

Our courses consist of a mixture of classroom-based lectures, seminars, and supervisor meetings.

Our research-informed curriculum will provide you with the ability to think critically, develop effective solutions to various work-based problems, and work both independently and as part of a team.

You’ll be taught in a range of specialist subject areas, allowing you to delve deeply into complex topics, explore a whole spectrum of social issues, and develop a resilient, adaptable and challenging mindset that will aid you both within and beyond your study.

Timetabled activities

In your first year, you can expect:

Lectures

7-8 hours per week

Seminars

4 hours per week

These figures are representative of a typical week. Your contact hours will vary throughout the year due to your module choices, non-compulsory classes, exam periods and changes to scheduled activities.

Outside your timetabled hours, you'll study independently. This may include preparation for classes, follow-up work, wider reading, practice completion of assessment tasks, or revision.

In the UK, full-time students are expected to spend 1,200 hours a year learning. That's about 40 hours of classes and independent study each week during semesters. Everyone learns at a different rate, so the number of hours you spend on independent study will be different to other students on your course.

Teaching location

You will be based in the Department of Sociology on Campus East. Most of your teaching will take place at various locations across Campus East.

About our campus

Our beautiful green campus offers a student-friendly setting in which to live and study, within easy reach of the action in the city centre. It's easy to get around - everything is within walking or pedalling distance, or you can use the fast and frequent bus service. Take a campus tour.

Assessment and feedback

As you progress, you'll complete a range of assessments designed to help you develop the skills needed to be an effective scholar. Your assessments will be varied, ranging from essays and reports to observational exercises, podcasts and even visual analysis and communication skills workshop design. What assessments you complete will depend on what modules you take.

You’ll submit summative work, which counts towards your final degree score, and formative work, which doesn’t count towards your final grade but gives you the chance to practice techniques and identify areas to improve. We’ll provide detailed feedback on the work you submit, supporting you to develop your academic skills.

At the end of my first year I got the opportunity to travel to New York City, making fabulous new friends and getting to study a great course at Mount Holyoke College over the summer.

Kate, BA Sociology with Social Psychology graduate

Careers and skills

We’ll help you focus your career goals, gain valuable experience, and meet the right employers. You’ll also have the opportunity to undergo internships, take part in volunteering, and even pursue a year away from York, either as a placement year or studying abroad.

Career opportunities

Criminal justice, policing and law

Social research

Education

Media and creative industries

Health and cultural services

Charity sector

Transferable skills

Problem-solving

Evaluating evidence

Forming reasoned arguments

Thinking creatively

Considering different viewpoints

Turn ambition into achievement with our expert guidance and connections. From your first day here to life after graduation, we'll help you find your career advantage.

Qualification

A levels

Access to Higher Education Diploma

30 credits at Distinction and 15 credits at Merit or higher

BTEC National Extended Diploma

We consider a range of BTEC qualifications equivalent to 3 A Levels, or in combination with A Levels or other qualifications. For example:

Distinction, Distinction in BTEC Level 3 National Diploma plus B at A Level

Distinction in BTEC Level 3 National Extended Certificate plus AB at A level

Distinction, Distinction in 2 BTEC Level 3 National Extended Certificates plus B at A level

European Baccalaureate

An overall average of 75%

International Baccalaureate

34 points overall

T levels

Distinction overall

T Level subjects in Accounting; Design and Development for Engineering and Manufacturing; Design, Surveying and Planning for Construction; Digital Business Services; Digital Production, Design and Development; Digital Support and Services; Engineering, Manufacturing, Processing and Control; Finance; Health; Healthcare Science; Legal Services; Maintenance, Installation and Repair for Engineering and Manufacturing; Management and Administration; Marketing; Science

Scottish Highers / Advanced Highers

Scottish Highers - ABBBB

Advanced Highers - not required for entry

We may also be able to consider three Advanced Highers or a combination of Highers and Advanced Highers, where an applicant does not meet the grade requirement through Highers alone. Please contact us to discuss your qualifications.

International foundation programme

Foundation Certificate from our International Pathway College or an appropriate alternative.

Other international qualifications

Equivalent qualifications from your country

Alternative offers

Meeting the following additional criteria may qualify you for an alternative offer.

Criteria

Adjustment

Widening participation

This is conditional upon successful completion of the WP programme including the YorJourney module (Black Access Programme, Next Step York) or successful completion of Realising Opportunities More about widening participation.

Contextual offer

If you achieve C or higher in the EPQ, you may be eligible for an alternative offer up to one A level grade (or equivalent) below our typical offer.

Core Maths

If you achieve B or higher in Core Maths, you may be eligible for an alternative offer up to one A level grade (or equivalent) below our typical offer.

If you successfully complete our online course Imagining York: Discovering the everyday , you may be eligible for an alternative offer up to one A level grade (or equivalent) below our typical offer. Details about how to evidence completion of the MOOC will be sent in your offer letter. Please note: you do not need to pay for the certificate. More about MOOCs.

English language

If English isn't your first language you may need to provide evidence of your English language ability. We accept the following qualifications:

Minimum requirement

IELTS (Academic)

6.5, with a minimum of 6.0 in each component

Other English language qualifications

To see what other language tests we can accept and the scores required, visit our IELTS equivalences webpage and click on the IELTS requirement for your chosen course.

We also accept various school-leaving certificates to meet our English Language requirements. Please visit our country-specific information for further details.

For more information see our undergraduate English language requirements.

If you haven't met our English language requirements

You may be eligible for one of our pre-sessional English language courses. These courses will provide you with the level of English needed to meet the conditions of your offer.

The length of course you need to take depends on your current English language test scores and how much you need to improve to reach our English language requirements.

After you've accepted your offer to study at York, we'll confirm which pre-sessional course you should apply to via You@York.

To apply to York, you'll need to complete an online application via UCAS (the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service).

How to apply

Mature students are welcomed and applications will be considered individually.

Next steps

Contact us

Get in touch if you have any questions

Dr Darren Reed

darren.reed@york.ac.uk

Department

Related courses

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Sociology with Education (BA)

Psychology in Education (BSc)

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UCAS 及院校官網均未列指定科（核對日期 2026-10-29，https://www.york.ac.uk/study/undergraduate/courses/ba-sociology-social-psychology/）

院校未把 DSE 英文列為認可資格，申請時可能需要 IELTS 等，請向院校確認。