Year Three Modules

You will take EIGHT MODULES in your second year of study – four in Semester One and four in Semester Two. Each module is worth 15 credits (or CATS points*).

The module that relates to the Empirical Project (SOCI3033) is “CORE”: you MUST take it. The remaining six modules are defined as either “core”, “compulsory” or “option”. You MUST take all of the “core” and “compulsory” modules. 

 

Please click on ‘Module Names’ listed below for an outline of the module(s) and assessment procedures. Specific details are provided by individual Module Coordinators in Module Handbooks or handouts when you begin your module.

Guidelines on signing up to option modules can be found here.

Full Academic Year

SOCI3033 Dissertation

Semester One

In Semester One, you must take TWO CORE module, ONE COMPULSORY module, AND ONE OPTION module:

Module Code           Module Type          Module Name

CRIM3002             Compulsory            Issues in Law Enforcement

AND ONE Option Module (see below).

 

Semester Two

In Semester Two, you must take TWO CORE modules and you will choose to take TWO OPTION modules.

Module Code           Module Type          Module Name

PSYC3002                  Core                         Current Issues in Clinical Psychology

 

Further information on option module choices

In Year Three, you must elect to take four option modules – ONE in Semester One and THREE in Semester Two. AT LEAST TWO of your four choices MUST be from the option list below. A maximum of two modules can be “external” – that being, taken from outside of Criminology. 

Module Code           Module Type          Module Name

CRIM3001                 Option                   Penology (runs in Semester One)

CRIM3006                 Option                   Global Crime and Justice (runs in Semester Two)

A range of PSYC third year options are also available to you (EXECPT those listed as core and PSYC3052 Ambassador Scheme). Find the list here.

 

External Module Choices

You do have the choice to take “External” modules in Year Three– that being, a module on offer in a different Department/Faculty in the University, as long as you meet the module’s pre-requisite(s), there is no clash in your timetable and there are spaces on the course. Your list of option modules can be accessed on the Student Record System Self Service (Banner), under the BSc Criminology and Psychology programme criteria. To view your options, you will need to select the 2017/18 Academic Year, your degree programme and your year of study.

There is an exciting range of “External” option modules to choose from throughout the University, providing you with the opportunity to deepen your current knowledge or broaden your knowledge in another discipline. Flexible Learning at the University of Southampton, and the University’s curriculum innovation project (CIP), allows you to customise your curriculum.

 
 
 

* Credit Accumulation and Transfer Scheme (CATS) suggests that a 15 credit course equates to 150 study hours (including both contact time and self-study).

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