1 : Awarding Institution / Body
Aberystwyth University
2a : Teaching Institution / University
Aberystwyth University
2b : Work-based learning (where appropriate)
Information provided by Department of Law & Criminology -
3a : Programme accredited by
Aberystwyth University
3b : Programme approved by
Aberystwyth University
4 : Final Award
Bachelor of Science
5 : Programme title
Criminology and Sociology
6 : UCAS code
ML93
7 : QAA Subject Benchmark
Information provided by Department of Law & Criminology -
8 : Date of publication
Information provided by Department of Law & Criminology -
9 : Educational aims of the programme
Information provided by Department of Law & Criminology -
10 : Intended learning outcomes
Information provided by Department of Law & Criminology -
10.1 : Knowledge and understanding
Information provided by Department of Law & Criminology -
10.2 : Skills and other attributes
Information provided by Department of Law & Criminology -
10.3 : Transferable/Key skills
Information provided by Department of Law & Criminology -
11 : Program Structures and requirements, levels, modules, credits and awards
BSC Criminology and Sociology [ML93]
Blwyddyn Academaidd: 2023/2024Cynllun Anrhydedd Sengl - ar gael ers 2019/2020
Hyd (astudio Llawn Amser): 3 blwyddyn
Rheolau Rhan 1
Blwyddyn 1 Craidd (60 Credyd)
Compulsory module(s).
Blwyddyn 1 Craidd (60 Credyd)
Compulsory module(s).
Semester 1 LC12220 Introduction to Criminology
LC13120 Essential Skills for Criminologists
Semester 2 LC10320 Crime Control and Prevention
Rheolau Rhan 2
Blwyddyn 2 Craidd (40 Credyd)
Compulsory module(s).
Semester 1 GS24220 Understanding (in)equality and (in)justice
Semester 2 GS25020 Introduction to Social Theory
Blwyddyn 2 Craidd (20 Credyd)
Compulsory module(s).
Semester 2 LC25720 Quantitative Research Skills
Blwyddyn 2 Opsiynau
Choose 20 credits from the following modules. (Students can choose to study a maximum of 20 credits from appropriate modules offered elsewhere in the University with the permission of the relevant scheme co-ordinators.)
Semester 2 GS23710 Geographical Information Systems
GS28910 Geographical Perspectives on the Sustainable Society
Blwyddyn 2 Opsiynau
Choose 40 credits
Semester 1 CT20120 Systemau Cyfreithiol a Chyfiawnder Troseddol
CT21920 Seiberdroseddu a Seiberddiogelwch
CT22500 Lleoliad Gwaith Cyfiawnder Troseddol
LC20120 Legal and Criminal Justice Systems
LC21920 Cybercrime and Cybersecurity
LC22020 Critical Perspectives on Imprisonment
LC28120 Psychological Explanations of Criminal Behaviour
LC29120 Treatment and Rehabilitation of Offenders
Semester 2 CT22520 Lleoliad Gwaith Cyfiawnder Troseddol
CT23020 Trosedd a Chosb o Safbwynt Hanesyddol
CT26120 Troseddau & Chyfiawnder Ieuenctid
LC22320 Wrongful convictions in criminological context
LC23020 Crime & Punishment in Historical Perspective
LC26720 Medicine Ethics and the Law
Blwyddyn Olaf Opsiynau
Choose 40 credits from the following modules. (Students can choose to study a maximum of 20 credits from appropriate modules offered elsewhere in the University with the permission of the relevant scheme co-ordinators.)
Semester 1 DA32220 Cenedlaetholdeb a chymdeithas
GS37520 Urban Risk and Environmental Resilience
GS37920 Memory Cultures: heritage, identity and power
Semester 2 GS36820 The Global Countryside: Geographical and Sociological Perspectives
GS39120 Contemporary Global Migration
Blwyddyn Olaf Opsiynau
Option 1: The following 60 credits are core (empirically-based dissertation)
Semester 1 CT30100 Traethawd Estynedig Empeiraidd Troseddeg
LC30100 Empirically Based Criminology Dissertation
Semester 2 CT30140 Traethawd Estynedig Empeiraidd Troseddeg
LC30140 Empirically Based Criminology Dissertation
Blwyddyn Olaf Opsiynau
Option 2: The following 60 credits are core (non-empirically-based dissertation)
Semester 1 CT37120 Troseddeg Feirniadol a Radical
CT39000 Traethawd Estynedig y Gyfraith a Throseddeg
LC37120 Critical and Radical Criminology
LC39000 Law and Criminology Dissertation
Semester 2 CT39020 Traethawd Estynedig y Gyfraith a Throseddeg
LC39020 Law and Criminology Dissertation
Blwyddyn Olaf Opsiynau
Choose 20 credits
Semester 1 CT31920 Seiberdroseddu a Seiberddiogelwch
CT36600 Sgiliau Cyflogadwyedd ar gyfer Gweithwyr Proffesiynol
CT37120 Troseddeg Feirniadol a Radical
LC31920 Cybercrime and Cybersecurity
LC32020 Critical Perspectives on Imprisonment
LC36600 Employability Skills for Professionals
LC37120 Critical and Radical Criminology
LC38120 Psychological Explanations of Criminal Behaviour
LC39120 Treatment and Rehabilitation of Offenders
Semester 2 CT36120 Trosedd & Chyfiawnder Ieuenctid
CT36620 Sgiliau Cyflogadwyedd ar gyfer Gweithwyr Proffesiynol
LC32320 Wrongful convictions in criminological context
LC33020 Crime & Punishment in Historical Perspective
LC36620 Employability Skills for Professionals
LC36720 Medicine Ethics and the Law
12 : Support for students and their learning
Every student is allocated a Personal Tutor. Personal Tutors have an
important role within the overall framework for supporting students and
their personal development at the University. The role is crucial in
helping students to identify where they might find support, how and where
to seek advice and how to approach support to maximise their student
experience. Further support for students and their learning is provided by
Information Services and Student Support and Careers Services.
13 : Entry Requirements
14 : Methods for evaluating and improving the quality and standards of teaching and learning
All taught study schemes are subject to annual monitoring and periodic
review, which provide the University with assurance that schemes are
meeting their aims, and also identify areas of good practice and
disseminate this information in order to enhance the provision.
15 : Regulation of Assessment
15.1 : External Examiners
External Examiners fulfill an essential part of the University’s Quality
Assurance. Annual reports by External Examiners are considered by
Faculties and Academic Board at university level.
16 : Indicators of quality and standards
The Department Quality Audit questionnaire serves as a checklist about the
current requirements of the University’s Academic Quality Handbook. The
periodic Department Reviews provide an opportunity to evaluate the
effectiveness of quality assurance processes and for the University to
assure itself that management of quality and standards which are the
responsibility of the University as a whole are being delivered
successfully.
