This BSc (Hons) Criminology program at the University of Southampton offers a comprehensive understanding of crime, its causes, and its impact on society. You will explore theoretical frameworks, research methodologies, and the practical aspects of the criminal justice system. The course encourages critical thinking about social justice, policy, and the factors that contribute to criminal behaviour. It provides a strong foundation for careers in criminal justice, social work, research, and policy analysis.
Required grades for specific courses are detailed on the individual course pages. If you are studying a qualification not listed, please contact the admissions tutor for advice. The Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) may be considered for entry criteria on certain courses.
Detailed information on tuition fees, funding, and scholarships can be found on the University of Southampton's website.
Specific academic grade requirements for the BSc Criminology programme are detailed on the individual course pages. The university also considers qualifications such as GCE A levels, Scottish Highers, the International Baccalaureate Diploma, and BTECs. Please check the course page for exact grade stipulations.
Applications for undergraduate study at the University of Southampton are typically made through UCAS. You will need to check the specific entry requirements on the Criminology course page, gather necessary documents like transcripts and references, and submit your application by the UCAS deadline.
Detailed information on tuition fees and estimated living costs can be found on the University of Southampton's dedicated fees and funding pages. Specific international tuition fees are available on individual course pages.
A BSc Criminology degree equips you with valuable analytical, research, and communication skills. Graduates are prepared for roles within the criminal justice sector, social services, policy development, and research.
The programme is taught in English. Specific English language requirements can be found on the BSc Criminology course page.