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Psychology with Criminology BSc(Hons

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Our graduates

Our graduates

Your course If you’re fascinated by psychology and crime, this course aims to give you a thorough grounding in both general psychology, and criminal psychology which could be applied to a wide range of situations and careers.

On the course you’ll gain an invaluable insight into what makes people behave the way they do, and why they choose to take part in criminal activity. Taking a hands-on approach you’ll explore how psychological theories apply in the real world, and relate to the actions people take in life. You’ll also look at criminal behaviour, and weigh up the different theories about the causes of crime.

From parenting to society, peer pressure and genetics, you’ll investigate the potential triggers and assess their importance, giving you an insight into how psychology is used within the criminal justice system.

Example modules • Psychology of Criminal Behaviour • Developmental Psychology • Psychology of Crime Prevention • Forensic Psychology

Your future Previous psychology graduates have gone on to roles relating to education, healthcare, research, human resources, marketing, operations, media, business and social services in organisations including the NHS Foundation Trust, CAS Behavioural Health, Barnardo’s, Age UK, Alzheimer’s Society, British Gas, Bupa, Department of Work and Pensions, HM Prison Service, Huddersfield Royal Infirmary, Leeds Community Healthcare Trust, and West Yorkshire Police.*

*LinkedIn and Graduate Employment Market Statistics (GEMs).

Course info

Course length:

3yrs full-time

Entry requirements:

BBB/DDM/120

Accreditation

This course is accredited by the British Psychological Society (BPS).

“The course was very interesting, stimulating and challenging. I was impressed with the range of topics that were covered throughout the three years and I feel that I gained a comprehensive knowledge of many different subject areas within psychology. The lecturers are all experts in their fields and have experience in research and applied settings.”

Nicole Williams graduated from Psychology with Criminology BSc(Hons) in 2016

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