- Level
- Undergraduate
- Duration
- 3 Years
- Mode
- Part-time
- Subject
- Psychology
- Location
- United Kingdom
- Next intake
- SEP 2026
Overview
Highlights: Study a combined Criminology and Psychology and explore topics such as crime, punishment, human behaviour and social psychology. Benefit from our strong partnerships with criminal justice agencies at local, national, and international levels, giving you real-world insight and valuable connections. Study the social, legal and political factors influencing crime, punishment and victimisation, and learn how agencies like the police, courts, prisons and probation manage offenders and prevent crime. Taught by internationally respected researchers with expertise in representations of crime in media, victimisation, emotion, social behaviour, the effects of crime on society, perception and policy development in response. Course Overview: Are you curious about why people behave the way they do? Want to understand what drives criminal behaviour and how society responds to it? This dynamic degree brings together the study of Criminology and Psychology, giving you the opportunity to study human behaviour and the systems designed to manage crime and justice. You’ll examine how the body and the brain work together, how experiences shape our behaviour and how we interpret and make sense of the world around us. At the same time, you’ll be gaining practical knowledge and understanding of how the criminal justice system works. From the police and the prison system to rehabilitation and victim support you’ll gain an appreciation of the challenges associated with the management and treatment of offenders. Throughout your studies, you’ll learn from experts whose research is shaping real-world policy and practice. You’ll explore strategies for supporting victims, managing offenders, and protecting vulnerable groups, developing a skillset that’s highly valued across sectors. Your skillset will be of use to any organisation where understanding people matters. Opening a wide range of careers in the police, prison, probation, security or youth offending services, child protection, local or national government, NGOs, charities and more. Read more Course options Placement Year What is the Placement Year? This exciting opportunity allows you to spend a year working with a self-sourced, professional organisation relevant to your studies. You'll typically start between June and September of your second year and finish by the following June or September. Placements can be UK-based or even overseas. Why choose a Placement Year? Gain practical experience that complements your academic learning Make valuable industry contacts that could open doors for future careers Strengthen your employability by gaining real-world experience. How does the Placement Year work? With dedicated support from your Academic School and our Careers and Employability Services, you will be fully equipped to find the perfect placement to complement your degree. We will guide you through the process of securing and finalising your placement arrangements. Is the Placement Year for you? There is no need to decide now. You will have the chance to explore the Placement Year option after starting your course at Bangor University. We'll provide all the information you need to make an informed decision. Ready to find out more? Discover the exciting work experience opportunities available by visiting the Work Experience During Your Degree section on our website. International Experience Year What is the International Experience Year? Take your studies to the next level and graduate with ‘International Experience' in your degree title. This degree offers an optional additional International Experience Year, giving you the chance to spend a year abroad. Why choose an International Experience Year? Expand your horizons and gain a fresh perspective by living and learning in a different country Boost your career prospects by graduating with international experience and intercultural skills Choose your adventure from a range of exciting destinations and partner…
Entry requirements
| UCAS Tariff points | 104–128 UCAS points |
|---|---|
| BTEC | DMM-DDM · BTEC National Extended Diploma |
| Welsh Baccalaureate | We will accept this qualification in conjunction with othe |
English language requirements
| IELTS | 6.0 overall, no part below 5.5 |
|---|
IELTS 6.0 (5.5) overall (figure in brackets is the minimum in each component)
Fees
International students: £18,000
UK students: £9,790
UK/Home: £9,790
International: £18,000
Start dates
September 2026
Application deadline
UCAS equal-consideration deadline
Campus
- Bangor, United Kingdom
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