1. Critical understanding of theories.
2. Analysis of crime patterns, trends, and causes.
3. Exploration of the criminal justice system's role.
4. Development of research and analytical skills.

1. Good communication and analytical skills.
2. A willingness to think critically and challenge.
3. An open mind to different cultures and perspectives.
4. Strong academic background in social sciences or humanities subjects.
5. Good grades in relevant subjects (e.g., sociology, psychology, history).
6. Satisfactory performance in standardized tests (e.g., SAT, ACT, or equivalent).

1. Criminological Theories
2. Criminal Behavior
3. Victimology
4. Police Studies
5. Forensic Psychology
6. Criminal Justice Systems
7. Research Methods
8. Statistics

1. Lectures
2. Seminars
3. Tutorials
4. Independent study
5. Online materials
6. Group work
7. Discussions
8. Workshops
9. Field works
10. Practical sessions

1. Student Success Modules
2. Crime, Society and the Law
3. Criminal Justice and Accountability
4. Becoming a Criminologist
5. Crime in Context
6. Industry, Careers and Enterprise
7. Interdisciplinary modules
8. Violence, Vulnerability and Victims
9. Global Crime and Culture
10. Policing, Punishment and Rehabilitation
11. Power, Injustice and Human Rights
12. Applied Criminology Major Project
13. Demystifying “True” Crime
14. Mental Health and Trauma
15. Research in Practice
16. Knowledge in Practice

1. Essays
2. Reports
3. Portfolios
4. Oral presentations
5. Written examinations
6. Online examinations

This programme may vary depending on the institutions and countries, but the general standard options in the UK are:

1. 03 (Full-time).

1. Modern classrooms
2. Well-stocked libraries
3. Computer labs
4. Research centers
5. Data archives
6. Statistical software
7. Mock courtrooms
8. Police stations
9. Prisons
10. Academic advising
11. Career counseling
12. Student support services
13. Disability support services
14. Student union
15. Sports facilities
16. Cafeterias and dining halls
17. Student residences

1. Police Officer
2. Detective
3. Forensic Scientist
4. Intelligence Analyst
5. Probation Officer
6. Prison Officer
7. Court Officer
8. Parole Officer
9. Social Worker
10. Youth Worker
11. Child Protective Services Worker
12. Family Counselor
13. Drug and Alcohol Counselor
14. Community Worker
15. Criminologist
16. Research Analyst
17. Lecturer
18. University Professor
19. Policy Analyst
20. Crime Analyst
21. Victim Support Worker
22. Journalist
23. Lawyer
24. Victim Advocate
25. Security Consultant
26. Private Investigator
27. Risk Assessor
28. Cybercrime Investigator
29. Intelligence Analyst
30. Counterterrorism Analyst

1. Tuition fees are £15,500 (Subject to be changes) per year and may vary depending on the institution.
2. Scholarships, grants, and financial opportunities are available.
3. Government loan aid is available.

1. A-level standard offer: BBC.
2. A-level contextual offer: BBB.
3. GCSE Maths and English Language Grade 4/C.
4. IELTS 6.0 overall with 5.5 in all skills.
5. Strong communication and interpersonal skills.
6. A strong academic record.

1. Internship opportunities - Working with agencies like the FBI, CIA, or local law enforcement agencies.
2. Fieldwork opportunities - Conducting research on prison life and rehabilitation programmes.
3. Volunteer work opportunities - Volunteering with organizations that work with victims of crime.

1. Certified Fraud Examiner (CFE)
2. Certified Protection Professional (CPP)
3. Certified Investigator (CI)
4. Certified Forensic Computer Examiner (CFCE)
5. Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)
6. Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH)
7. Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA)
8. Certified Information Security Manager (CISM)
9. Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control (CRISC)
10. Certified Internal Auditor (CIA)
11. Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist (CAMS)
12. Certified in Financial Forensics (CFF)
13. Certified Financial Planner (CFP)
14. Certified Public Manager (CPM)
15. Certified Public Accountant (CPA)
16. Certified Management Accountant (CMA)

Typically, it takes twice a year (fall and spring), but may vary like:

1. Fall (September/October)
2. Spring (January/February)
3. Summer (May/June)

"Just thought I'd say thanks! I can distinctly remember being an undergrad criminology student at Christ Church and thinking 'I want to publish something in the British Journal of Criminology someday' and now my first journal article is about to be published. I'll always be grateful for the wonderful teaching and enthusiasm, it really set me on my way." Says - "Thomas, Graduate in Applied Criminology with Legal Studies."