Criminology and Education (Hons) Liverpool Hope University

Overview

The Criminology and Education (Hons) at Liverpool Hope University offers a multidisciplinary approach to understanding human behaviour, social justice, and the mechanics of learning. This combined honours degree ensures that both subjects are studied equally, providing students with a diverse academic foundation that bridges the gap between the criminal justice system and educational theory.

Why Criminology and Education (Hons) at Liverpool Hope University?

Studying this programme allows students to become part of a vibrant learning environment dedicated to social justice. The curriculum is delivered by experienced staff who are committed to academic excellence and professional growth. Students benefit from a course that reflects the university’s core values, focusing on how justice is delivered and how education can be used as a tool to overcome societal inequality. The university provides a supportive atmosphere where students are encouraged to critically assess current policies and practices in both the UK and international contexts.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: GBP 15225 per year
• National fee: GBP 9790 per year

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

The curriculum is designed to provide a deep understanding of both the criminal justice system and the theories of learning. Modules may include:

• Crime and Society
• Criminal Justice System
• Police, Courts and Prisons
• Social Justice
• Educational Theory
• Psychology of Learning
• Sociology of Education
• History and Economics of Education
• Learning and Teaching Technology

Careers with Criminology and Education (Hons)

Graduates of this programme are well-prepared for a variety of professional pathways. The degree serves as a strong foundation for those wishing to pursue teacher training or roles within the broader educational sector. Additionally, the criminology component opens doors to careers within the Ministry of Justice, the Home Office, police services, probation, and various government bodies. Students develop critical analytical skills and practical research experience, making them highly employable as "Hope Education Professionals" who can make a positive impact on society through roles in social care, policy development, or community justice organisations.