Modules

• First year: Core Areas of Psychology, Criminal Justice and Human Rights, Introduction to Quantitative Analysis, Introduction to Qualitative Research, Philosophical Roots, Research Approaches and Academic Skills in Psychology, and Understanding Criminology. • Second year: Further Biopsychology and Cognition, Further Research Methods, Developmental and Social Psychology, Individual Differences, Theoretical Criminology, and one optional module from: Critical Victimology, Critical Perspectives on Policing, Violence in Society, Human Rights, Genocide and Resistance, or Environmental Justice. • Final year: Dissertation, Become Unstoppable: Professional Skills, and two optional modules from the following lists:

• Psychology options: Atypical Child Development, Brain and Behaviour, Educational Psychology, Effective and Affective Thinking and Processing, Forensic Psychology, Media Psychology, Occupational Psychology, Psychology of Global Issues in the 21st Century, Psychology and Health, The Psychology of Extreme Violence, The Psychology of Mental Health, and Work Placement.

Assessment method

Assessment methods will vary depending on the modules you choose to study. You can expect to be assessed through exams, research reports, and essays. The remaining assessments will be distributed across assignments, practical reports, group work, and presentations.

Professional bodies

Professionally accredited courses provide industry-wide recognition of the quality of your qualification.

• British Psychological Society