What you will study: Criminology at the University of Surrey is taught within our interdisciplinary School of Social Sciences, which enables students to learn about related topics, such as sociology and media and communication, during their degree and to shape their course to suit their interests through optional modules. Our Criminology BSc degree focuses on the study of crime, deviance and the criminal justice system. It will develop your understanding of the concepts, theories and principles of criminology and their application across a range of case studies and examples. You’ll study:The cause and effect of criminal actionsThe form and outcome of social disordersPolicing and regulation of public orderProcedures and techniques of the criminal justice systemThe relationship between behaviours and punishments. Through combining criminological theory with training in professional social research, you’ll graduate from our degree in criminology with a broad range of communicative, analytical and organisational skills – and the confidence to apply them in your future career. Which criminology undergraduate degree is right for meWe offer five pathways to study criminology. Let us take you through the differences between all of our courses so you know what makes each of them special. Foundation yearIf you don’t meet our entry requirements, you might still be able to apply for this degree with a Social Sciences Foundation Year. This is an extra year of study to develop your skills and make it easier for you to get started at university. On successful completion of your foundation year, you’ll be ready to progress to the first year of your degree. To see what modules you’ll be studying, refer to the foundation tab in the 'Course structure' section. FacilitiesStudents will have access to practical spaces for developing and applying their knowledge about criminal justice. The University of Surrey is now, for example, home to a 'crime scene flat' that enables real-world application of investigation techniques and a 'Court of the Future' which offers insight into the operations of the courts and the developments in automated and artificial intelligence technologies in the courtroom. You’ll benefit from our modern teaching facilities including a recently expanded and fully networked computer laboratory. The course also makes increasing use of online resources, including videos, podcasts, web-based audience response systems and student discussion forums.