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This online learning course is designed for students who want to ‘top up’ to an Honours Degree, having already completed a Level 5 qualification such as an HND or Foundation Degree in Criminal Justice, Public Services, Policing or similar subject. It is also suitable for those who have achieved a similar level of experience as practitioners in the criminal justice system and want to formalise this to gain a degree qualification.
You will take four year-long modules which cover a broad range of subjects representing contemporary issues and debates in crime and justice. The modules are as followed: Global Crimes, Interpersonal Violence, Justice and Punishment and Crime Research and Investigation.
In addition to these modules, you will be able to follow a programme of activities to support your employability, including careers presentations from professionals working in criminal justice and other relevant sectors. You’ll have access to our ‘Your Future Plan’ team who offer a range of workshops as well as one-to-one support on practical skills training, careers planning, and job-hunting techniques.
The programme is delivered entirely online. Each week, for about six to eight hours, you will join live lectures or seminars led by your tutors. If you are a full-time student you should expect these scheduled sessions to take place over two weekdays, an arrangement which maximises your flexibility for organising personal commitments around your studies. Other activities are set for you to follow before or after your scheduled online classes in order to consolidate your learning and prepare for your assessments. You will be fully supported by a personal tutor.
Although all the learning and assessment for the programme is designed so that you can complete it entirely online, we offer optional opportunities for you to visit our campus to meet tutors and undertake ‘enrichment’ activities, for instance using our Crime Scene House.
Here's an example of the types of modules you'll study (the contents and structure of the course are reviewed occasionally, but it is unlikely that there will be significant change).
Module information is not available for this programme.
| Start date | Location | UCAS code |
Fee (UK) per year |
Fee (international) per year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 2023 | Distance Learning (UoG delivery) | L313 | £9,250 | £15,450 |
| Sep 2024 | Distance Learning (UoG delivery) | L313 | TBC | TBC |
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International students can benefit from a range of scholarships and bursaries across many undergraduate and postgraduate programmes. |
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Graduates from this course can go on to work in:
Our Criminology programmes benefit from links with Gloucestershire Constabulary, the Police and Crime Commissioner for Gloucestershire, Restorative Justice Council, Advocacy After Fatal Domestic Abuse, Youth Justice Services, Police Service Northern Ireland, Gloucester City Safe and a range of other public-sector and charity organisations.
The BSc in Crime and Criminal Justice offers flexible learning from home, to gain a university accredited degree, with access to experts and a range of resources online to support your studies. Our approach is student centred and encourages you to make the most of your time with us.
Our partnership with the Ministry of Justice means our students can take part in their mentoring scheme – which has been shortlisted as a finalist for excellence in career and employability service engagement (Target Jobs National Graduate Recruitment Awards 2020).
Course content is delivered by staff with industry experience relating to crime and criminal justice, and are also leading national experts in their field.
Delivering the best possible learning experience through cutting-edge technology and strong practical elements. You’ll work closely with expert lecturers and other students in the seminar room, the laboratory and the field.
Professor Jane Monckton Smith regularly appears on television programmes such as Crimewatch, Newsnight and documentaries, providing important insight into the investigation of violent crimes and forensics.
Jane Monckton Smith, Professor of Public Protection
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