Master [Environmental Anthropology] From University of Kent

At The University of Hull studying the BSc Psychology with Criminology (with Foundation Year )(Hons) combines the interrelated disciplines of psychology and criminology, allowing you to develop the analytical and evaluative skills required of a psychologist, while exploring the theoretical and policy issues relating to the fascinating study of crime. Psychology in Hull has been going strong since 1928 and we have one of the longest-established departments for the study of criminology.

You will develop practical and technical skills under professional psychologists with a superb record of teaching and research expertise and learn how to employ specialist techniques and technical equipment in our state-of-the-art research laboratories. One of the main aims of this degree is to give you the skills to gather, analyse and evaluate data about peopleÕs behaviour and thoughts. With regard to criminology and the understanding of how crime is dealt with, your studies will draw upon a number of disciplines such as social policy, sociology, psychology and law.

The skills that you will acquire on our degree courses readily transfer to many areas of employment making our students highly employable. You will learn to think critically and to solve problems, to communicate confidently and effectively, how to work independently and in groups. The option of a foundation year enhances your language and writing skills, preparing you for the BSc Honours in which you can choose specialist options to suit your interests.

Future Prospects

With a degree in Psychology with Criminology, you will be equipped with skills for a variety of careers. As a scientist, your analytical and problem-solving skills and experience in research will be sought-after by employers. You will be eligible to work in the fields of clinical, professional, educational, occupational, forensic, sports and health psychology.

The criminology aspect of your degree will qualify you to work in local government, the NHS, educational institutions and charities that work with young offenders or victims of crime. You can also work in a range of social welfare posts such as mental health support, drug rehabilitation, housing, victim support and counselling. Graduates have also gone on to successful careers in teaching, the Civil Service, broadcasting and banking.

The University Careers Service are able to provide a wealth of advice, information and guidance to help you prepare for the future, both during your degree and upon graduation. The University of Hull is one of the few universities which do not place a time limit after which careers support is withdrawn.

Many students have also stayed on to study for higher degrees - both Masters and PhD level.