Overview

Our Criminology and Law degree brings together two powerful disciplines – the study of crime and justice and the frameworks of law that govern them. You’ll be taught by experienced criminologists and legal scholars who combine real-world expertise with cutting-edge research.

On this course you'll:

Explore how legal systems respond to crime, social harm and inequality
Engage with current debates in human rights, justice reform and policing
Learn from academics with practitioner backgrounds in law, criminology and social justice
Build confidence through applied, case-based learning and scenario-led teaching

Learning takes place through a mix of lectures, seminars, workshops and case-based learning, all designed to build your understanding of how law and criminology intersect in addressing social harm, human rights and justice reform.

You’ll also develop essential research, analysis and advocacy skills through collaborative projects, professional workshops, and guest sessions with practitioners working across government, NGOs and the voluntary sector.

You'll develop:

Strong analytical and problem-solving skills
Research methods widely used across criminology and legal professions
Communication and advocacy techniques valued in policy, legal and community-focused roles
Insight into real-world practice through external speakers and professional engagement

Course modules

Gain foundational knowledge of law, crime and sociology in this foundation year introducing you to law and criminology.

Develop the skills you need to confidently navigate your future career. You’ll engage in real-world professional activities like networking simulations, mock interviews, and digital branding exercises, supported by industry guest speakers and career coaches. Practical sessions will sharpen your communication, research, and critical thinking abilities, while workshops will guide you in building a digital portfolio to strengthen your employability. Alongside hands-on experience, you’ll map your career goals and reflect on your progress, ensuring you leave with a clear, personalised development plan. This is your chance to take control of your professional journey with expert support every step of the way.

Strengthen your academic and professional skills while gaining a clear understanding of what university study demands. You’ll work through real-world scenarios to build essential abilities in time management, research, digital literacy, and academic communication. Guided by industry experts and academic staff, you’ll practise using digital platforms, refine your study techniques, and learn how to approach higher-level learning with confidence. With a focus on reflection and skill-building, you’ll also develop habits that will support you throughout your studies and beyond. This module offers you a dynamic start to mastering academic life while preparing for future business and enterprise opportunities.

Confidence with numbers is vital in today’s professional world. This module builds your skills in interpreting data, solving practical problems, and using digital tools for analysis and visualisation. You’ll work on tasks like calculating financial data, understanding averages, and applying basic probability to real business scenarios. Through guided workshops and digital practice, you’ll become comfortable analysing information and using it to make decisions — an essential ability for higher education study and future employment.

Communication is a key driver of business success. You’ll learn to adapt your speaking and writing styles to different audiences, develop persuasive techniques, and refine your digital communication skills. Practical activities in scenario-based learning spaces, alongside industry speakers, will sharpen your professional voice. Through real-world tasks, you’ll also practise active listening, negotiation, and effective teamwork. By the end of this module, you’ll understand how powerful communication can be — and how to apply it to business innovation and enterprise management.

Law and justice are explored through real-world cases and critical scenarios. You’ll analyse legal principles, criminal justice processes, and criminological theories in practical settings. Workshops, court visits, and simulated legal tasks will sharpen your ability to apply theory to professional challenges. Understanding how social factors interact with legal frameworks forms a key part of the module, helping you build the analytical and reflective skills needed for future studies in law or criminology.

Year one of this criminology and law course will give you a good understanding of the law and its place in the criminal justice system. It will prepare you for the next two years of study.

This module will introduce students to the key thinking and research, historically and presently, about the causes and consequences of crime on society. It will also examine and explore many of the key issues that face us when trying to understand how best to deal with those who commit crimes. It will consider crime as a social construction, the construction of victims and perpetrators, and the ways in which crimes of the powerful are overlooked by focusing on working-class groups. It will explore the relationship between the media and police and the ways in which they impact meanings and perceptions of crime and criminals.

You will examine the core constitutional arrangements in the United Kingdom. You will explore the principles of constitutionalism and the role of the law in the regulation of government through an investigation of the structures of Government, the rule of law, the impact of Europe, the role of judicial review and human rights. You will also consider the relationship between citizens and the state with particular attention to constitutional reform.

In the first two years, you'll build firm foundations by studying key subjects in criminology and law, like modules that include Introduction to Criminology and Criminal Justice, the Legal System and Legal Methods, and Criminal Law.

This module introduces you to the general principles of criminal law and the essential elements of criminal liability in England & Wales. You will learn how to work with criminal rules through the study of some key offence and defence definitions. You will also acquire the practical skills necessary to apply criminal law and evaluate its scope. Criminal law is a core module if you are on the LLB Law programme.

This module aims to provide a substantial introduction to the concepts of human rights and equality and their relevance to domestic law. It will explore the theory of rights and an understanding of human rights following the incorporation of certain Articles of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) by the Human Rights Act 1998. You will undertake a detailed examination of the provisions of the 1998 Act and attendant case law of both the domestic courts and the European Court of Human Rights.

The primary aim will be to introduce you to the understanding of crime through the study of social history, focusing in particular on the emergence and growth of the modern 'criminal-legal complex'. You will be made aware that throughout history the explanation of 'crime' and the concept of 'the criminal' has been constructed, and this construction is intimately connected to changes in philosophical and social ideas, and, economic and political forces. More specifically the course aims to introduce those from diverse disciplinary backgrounds to the benefits of thinking of crime in the context of social history. This will involve looking at philosophy, social theory, cultural studies and criminology. You will finish the course with a clear understanding of the importance of social history for the discipline of criminology, and a command of key theoretical concepts such as modernity and postmodernity.

This module will first outline some of the key sociological theories of crime and deviance in post-modern society and the sociocultural and political-economic contexts in which they have emerged. It will then move on to examine and discuss the complex processes at play within contemporary society – driven by the media and the police – that have resulted in the trend toward the increasing criminalisation of social policy. In particular, it will explore the public anxieties and media fixations upon perceived social problems that soon become law and order problems, whereby the behaviour of large segments of the population (non–compliant individuals) is increasingly monitored and regulated by criminal or civil sanctions. Furthermore, the module will go on to detail the vast array of influences that impact on and inform crime policy as well as focusing on the ‘politics’ of justice practice: law enforcement, prisons and imprisonment, and offender management.

The module assists you in developing engagement with ideas beyond police investigation and operations by considering the wider social context of contemporary policing. Recent developments and current debates on police and policing are explored in relation to the demands created by modern diverse communities, seeking to help students develop independent thinking on the social consent given to the police's role in dealing with crime as part of a criminal justice system.

In your final year, you'll complete a large, independently researched project on a relevant criminology or law topic. Plus you'll have a choice of 23 distinctive options to tailor the course to suit your motivations and interests. These final-year options include Global Illicit Drug Trafficking, Civil and Criminal Litigation, Race, Ethnicity, Crime and Justice, and Introduction to Islamic Law. Studying this course will prepare you for jobs in criminology and/or the legal profession.

This module provides you with the opportunity to build on Developing Skills for Justice and Essential Skills for Justice at Levels 4 and 5. You will develop core employability skills and acquire tangible evidence to support your employability narrative at interviews. You will develop and demonstrate skills in (i) the analysis of a problem (ii) planning and organising a task/project, including time management (iii) exercising judgement in the light of observed and published data (iv) compiling a report, (v) teamwork and collaboration and (vi) use of appropriate technologies.

The module aims to develop your understanding of the philosophical and jurisprudential relationship(s)between ethics, morality and the law; the values underpinning the legal system; and the regulation of the legal profession, via the legal ethics codes. This module is an introductory study of the professional and wider social duties lawyers owe to the courts, their clients and the wider public. The aim of the module is to stimulate you to reflect upon the nature of legal ethics and to play an active role in the formation of your own professional ethics. This is achieved by equipping you with the introductory knowledge and understanding of what it means for lawyers to ‘behave ethically.’ By the end of this module, you will be able to recognise, debate and resolve ethical dilemmas, and demonstrate an awareness of potential ethical issues arising in a legal context.

This module will develop your practical legal skills and knowledge, as well as prepare you for the workplace, and/or any legal vocational courses. As part of this module, you will undertake simulated activities to mirror what happens in practice, such as client interviews, advising clients, and drafting legal documents. You will engage in the Law Clinic’s Information Leaflet project, and draft your own leaflets on topical legal issues, with a view to publishing these for the local community. You will gain knowledge of how a typical law practice runs. Finally, this module will provide you with an opportunity to gain invaluable experiential, reflective and ethical learning, as recommended by the relevant professional statutory regulatory bodies for the legal profession.

This is a practical course that introduces you to a number of procedural and practical issues dealt with by lawyers. It includes an examination of some of the more specialist areas of professional advisory work. The module aims to equip you with the necessary skills for effective practice in the selected areas. This module develops a wide range of skills and is particularly useful for those of you wishing to go into practice as lawyers or paralegals but the skills developed are highly transferable and will be very useful and attractive in many careers. This module may be taken with Civil & Criminal Litigation by students wishing to obtain the National Association of Licensed Paralegal's Higher Diploma in Paralegal Practice (available only to LLB students).

This is a practical course that introduces you to a range of procedural and practical issues dealt with by lawyers. It includes an examination of some of the more specialist areas of professional advisory work. We equip you with the necessary skills for effective practice in the selected areas. We develop a wide range of skills and this is particularly useful for you if you wish to go into practice as lawyers or paralegals, but the skills developed are highly transferable and will be very useful and attractive in a wide range of careers. This module may also be taken with Client Practice by those of you wishing to complete the National Association of Licensed Paralegal's Higher Diploma in Paralegal Practice (available to LLB students only).

This module will develop your knowledge and practical skills in the law of evidence. The main focus of this module will be on ‘criminal’ evidence. As part of this module, you will undertake practical drafting activities through the submission of (practice)skeleton arguments on the various substantive areas of law covered in this module. In addition, you will engage in advocacy training with a view to presenting your legal submissions at a hearing before a jury trial takes place, for example, to argue about the admissibility of evidence. The hearing on the voir dire, or ‘trial within a trial’, is the procedure whereby the court determines disputed preliminary facts. As a result, this module will enable you to develop the skills to effectively argue (both in writing and verbally) in a formal court setting. For students wishing to qualify for the Nigerian Bar course, this module must be taken in combination with Commercial Law.

This module will introduce you to the regulatory and private law aspects of banks and banking including both commercial banks and investment banks, as well as financial conglomerates (or complex groups) made up of banking, securities and insurance firms. Banks are among the most important financial institutions within any economy, nationally and internationally. This module examines basic aspects of law concerning the structure, operation and function of banks. The module is also taught on a comparative basis with reference to significant international standards as well as European and other national country models including in frontier markets in Africa and Asia. It is as such, not an exclusively UK module.

Consumer Law builds on your knowledge of contract and tort law by considering the way the civil law operates to protect the consumer of goods and services. The focus is on everyday consumer problems, including faulty goods, disastrous holidays, mis-selling, and unsafe goods. You will examine rights and remedies provided by extensive case law and modern legislation together with enforcement methods such as the small claims court, ombudsmen schemes and arbitration. A practical approach is adopted throughout so you will develop the knowledge and skills required to advise and represent a client in a typical consumer dispute.

To investigate the origins of modern corporations.
To establish your knowledge and critical understanding of contemporary economic globalisation, examining the most relevant issues related to trade, investment, and migration.
To establish your knowledge and critical understanding of the basic financial crime offences and examine the most relevant legal issues related to the perpetration of fraudulent and corrupt practices within the corporate world.
To introduce you to ethics, analysing some of the questions raised in moral philosophy and discuss the potential relationship between law, morality, and religion.
To examine the most relevant ethical issues from a perspective that is both internal and external to business.
To understand the concept of corporate social responsibility and distinguish between voluntary and legally binding corporate social responsibility solutions.

The purpose of the project option is to offer you a space in which you may initiate and follow an in-depth academic enquiry, without a structured programme. If you enjoy thinking and working on your own and writing/rewriting essays this is suitable for you. You will have the opportunity to develop organisational and research skills by undertaking a piece of work of your own choice, which must be organised, researched and completed as a written project. You also need to be able to work well with a supervisor (a member of the Law School staff).

The module aims to:

provide you with a critical introduction to the concept of cybercrime; · examine the impact of cybercrime on contemporary society, including a focus on key areas such as financial cybercrime, online abuse and hate, cyber terrorism;
provide you with the knowledge, understanding and skills to critically engage with debates and research about cybercrime, cyber-deviance , freedom and privacy;
provide you with the skills to design and undertake a small research project in the area of cyber,

The module will aim to introduce students to the main theoretical discourses and empirical research pertaining to the bitterly contested and politically charged ‘race and crime’ debate. This module will explore from a historical perspective the social, economic and political forces that have: i) led to the widespread stereotyping and criminalisation of the black Caribbean community within the popular media and the academy ii) resulted in higher incidences of victimisation amongst black and Asian groups as a result of racist violence, and institutional racism as manifested throughout the criminal justice process. The module will initially outline and deconstruct those key theories pertaining to race – and the itinerant themes of racist thinking that were so central to the British imperial and colonial project – and ethnicity before going on to examine the impact of post-Second World War black and Asian settlement within Britain upon the race and crime debate. Whilst this module will look to explore issues of racism, ethnicity, crime and justice largely within the English context, where relevant the course will also look to draw upon the extensive American-derived literature concerning the race and crime debate.

The module will aim to introduce you to the main theoretical discourses and empirical research – both historically and within contemporary context – pertaining to the understanding of:
(i) The diverse cultural formations adopted by young people
(ii)   subcultural (and post-subcultural) theories of youth culture with regard to explanations of crime and deviance
(iii)   youth transitions, social exclusion and crime
(iv)   of media representations of ‘deviant’ youth cultures/styles, and
(v)   the contested notion of the emergence of violent street gangs in England’s urban centres.

In keeping with the growing importance of flexible work-based learning, this module offers you the opportunity to develop transferable and lifelong learning skills by providing the opportunity for you to design your learning independently to suit your needs around work. Working with an allocated tutor, you will plan, negotiate and manage your own study. You will be able to examine appropriate learning of direct relevance and application to your workplace. The module aims to enhance organisational, personal and professional development within the work environment.

The aim of this module is to enable you to develop an awareness of police investigation and to critically assess the role of the police in combating serious and organised crimes. You will look at how the police investigate and the governance and accountability arrangements that the police operate within. You will examine the policing response to murder including serial killings, child & domestic deaths, sexual offences, organised crime, miscarriages of justice, and an introduction to cyber-crimes. The legal constraints that the modern investigator operates within are explored along with the history of investigations and how serious cases are solved. You will discuss the police’s role within the wider criminal justice system.

This module explores the connections between mental health, crime and justice, through a critical examination of the position of people with mental disorders and learning disabilities in the criminal justice system.

You will study issues such as the relationship between mental disorder and crime, vulnerability, deaths in custody, miscarriages of justice, indefinite detention and dangerousness; using a wide variety of sociological, policy and legal materials, including analysis of video and audio documentaries, charity and pressure group websites and blogs. You will also learn about the policy of diversion, and engage in debates about whether people who commit crimes and are mentally disordered at the time can be considered criminally responsible, and whether they should be punished for their actions. We will look at arguments for preventive detention within the mental health system, forensic mental health care and High-Security Hospitals.

This module will be of particular interest if you are considering a future career within the criminal justice, health and social care fields and will enable you to evidence key employability skills relevant to these sectors. You will acquire a practical understanding of the relevant legal and policy frameworks and the rights and interests of those subject to legal control in both the mental health and criminal justice systems. You will also be able to reflect on the impact of those frameworks and engage in debate over their future reform through an understanding of competing social, legal and scientific theories about the relationship between mental disorder and criminality.

NOTE: Modules are subject to change. For those studying part time courses the modules may vary.

Download course specification

Entry requirements

Degree:

112 UCAS points

This is the standard advertised entry requirement for most students applying to this course.

Degree with contextual offer:

96 UCAS points

You may be eligible for a reduced offer based on your personal, educational or socioeconomic background.

Degree with foundation year:

64 UCAS points

If you do not meet the standard entry requirements, you can apply for a foundation year. This additional year prepares you with the academic skills needed to progress to the full undergraduate degree.

Pre-entry programmes

If you lack formal or current qualifications, there are routes available to help you achieve your goal.

Recognition of prior learning (RPL)

Your previous qualifications, uncompleted study or industry experience may mean you can start your studies at a later point in the course and influence your eligibility for entry

What makes this course different

1st in London

Our sociology courses ranked 1st in London for “Teaching on my course” and “Assessment and Feedback” (National Student Survey 2023, Results published 10 August 2023)

See full NSS survey results

Learn from the best

Our criminology and law experts carry out world-leading research and are often in frequent demand by governments and the media to provide expert analysis, comment and advice.

Superb facilities

Study at our ultra-modern £33 million campus at University Square Stratford and you’ll benefit from superb law facilities such as our dedicated chamber for moots and mock trials.

See our facilities

Course options

Degree

UCAS code: M911

Home Applicant ,
This course is in Clearing,
Full time, 3 years
Fees:£ 9,790 per year. Subject to change, see Fees, Funding and Additional Costs below

Apply through Clearing

International Applicant
Full time, 3 years
Fees:£ 16020 per year

Apply direct

Degree with foundation year

UCAS code: LM60

Home Applicant ,
This course is in Clearing,
Full time, 4 years
Fees:£ 9,790 per year. Subject to change, see Fees, Funding and Additional Costs below

Apply through Clearing

International Applicant
Full time, 4 years
Fees:£ 16020 per year

Apply direct

What can I do with this degree?

Combining criminology and law opens up careers across the justice system, legal profession and public sector. Graduates go on to work as:

Crime Analyst
Policy advisors, researchers or civil servants
Advocates and caseworkers in NGOs and human rights organisations

Many continue into postgraduate study, including an LLM or MSc Criminology, to specialise further or move into academia, policy research and senior legal roles. The breadth of this degree means employers across law, government and the voluntary sector take notice.

How you'll learn

This course takes you from the theory of law and crime into the realities of how justice systems operate in practice. You’ll explore topics such as criminal law, human rights, policing, sentencing, race and justice, and contemporary crime challenges from digital offending to global organised crime.

Throughout your studies, you’ll build advanced research and legal reasoning skills, learning to evaluate policy, analyse evidence, and make informed recommendations for reform.

Students also have opportunities to engage in work-based learning and volunteering, linking academic study to real-world advocacy and policy impact.

Many of our graduates progress to careers in law, the voluntary sector, civil service, NGOs, and postgraduate study including Master’s and PhD research in criminology, law and human rights.

Guided independent study

When not attending timetabled lectures or workshops, you will be expected to continue learning independently through self-study. This will typically involve skills development through online study, reading journal articles and books, working on individual and group projects, and preparing coursework assignments and presentations.

Your independent learning is supported by a range of excellent facilities including online resources, and specialist facilities, such as edit suites, the library, the full Microsoft Office software, including MS Teams, and Moodle: our Virtual Learning Environment.

Some students have worked as volunteer community support officers, while others have volunteered in local community groups. If you choose this approach, you'll be able to count your community experience towards your degree

Academic support

If you need a bit of extra help with certain skills such as academic writing, English, maths, or statistics, our Academic Tutors offer workshops, drop-in sessions, and one-to-one appointments to help our students achieve their potential.

You can receive advice and guidance on all aspects of the IT systems provided by the university from our IT Service Desks located on all three campuses.

Our Student Support hubs in Docklands and Stratford feature centralised helpdesks to cater to your every need. UEL provides also support and advice for disabled students and those with specific learning difficulties (SPDs).

Dedicated personal tutor

When you arrive, we'll introduce you to your personal tutor. This is the member of the academic course team who will provide academic guidance, be a support throughout your time at UEL and who will show you how to make the best use of all the help and resources that we offer.

Workload

Your overall workload consists of class and online tutor-led sessions, individual learning, and practical activities. The size of classes can vary depending on the nature of the course, module, and activity. This can range from large groups in a lecture theatre setting, to smaller groups taking part in seminars and collaborative work. You will receive your personalised timetable at the beginning of the academic year depending on your course.

Your timetable

Your individualised timetable is normally available within 48 hours of enrolment. Whilst we make every effort to ensure timetables are as student-friendly as possible, scheduled teaching can take place on any day of the week between 9.00am and 6.00pm. For undergraduate students, Wednesday afternoons are normally reserved for sports and cultural activities, but there may be occasions when this is not possible. Timetables for part-time students will depend on the modules selected.

Class sizes

To give you an indication of class sizes, this course normally attracts 40 - 50 students a year. Lecture sizes are normally 40 plus students.

In workshops, you will be taught in groups of 12 - 15 students. However, this can vary by academic year.

How you'll be assessed

Assessment tasks are mainly spread across the year to make the workload manageable. Assessment methods include group work, exams and individual work including essays, presentations, case studies, professional development and practical activities depending on the nature of the course. All grades count towards your module mark. More details will be included in the student handbook and module guides. You will always receive detailed feedback outlining your strengths and how you can improve.

We aim to provide feedback on assessments within 15 working days, although you will receive immediate feedback following many of our face-to-face assessments.

Campus and facilities

University Square Stratford, London, E15 1NF

University Square Stratford is one of London's most modern and well-equipped campuses. It serves 3,400 students and is the base for our courses in law and criminology, dance and performing arts, and the Master of Business Administration (MBA).

Modern facilities include: performing arts spaces; three performance studios; the Harvard lecture theatre, with live lecture capture technology; the multimedia Weston Learning Centre; a dedicated MBA suite and teaching space; a 300-seat specialised tiered lecture; and a simulated courtroom for mooting experience.

The campus is close to Stratford developments such as Westfield Stratford City and the Theatre Royal. You can be in Canary Wharf in 20 minutes, the English National Ballet in 15 minutes and Sadler's Wells East in 8 minutes.

Who teaches this course

This course is delivered by Royal Docks School of Business and Law

The teaching team includes qualified academics, practitioners and industry experts as guest speakers. Full details of the academics will be provided in the student handbook and module guides.

What our students and staff say

It was fantastic - a really good course. My degree was essential in helping me to get a full-time job with the Met and I'd encourage anyone to volunteer in the community early on as it backs up your theoretical learning."

Besnik Vrapi

BA (Hons) Criminology and Criminal Justice graduate

I love teaching Criminology to my UEL students, as well as using the amazing facilities on campus. I find that they have something new to teach me each year, too."

Dr Emma Cunningham

Senior lecturer, Criminology

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Criminology and Law BA (Hons)

Why study at UEL?

Top 40 UK university

1st in England

Fastest Rising in England for graduate employability

Overview

This course is in Clearing

Intro to Fashion Entrepreneurship

Our LLM course is a top choice

Course modules

Mental Wealth and Professional Fitness Core Module

Skills for Business Innovation and Enterprise Core Module

Business, Innovation and Enterprise Analytical Skills Core Module

Media and Communication Skills Core Module

Law and Criminal Justice in Practice Core Module

Mental Wealth: Introduction to Professional Studies Core Module

Introduction to Crime and Punishment Core Module

Legal Skills Core Module

Criminal Justice Process Core Module

Public Law Core Module

Mental Wealth: The Legal Professional Core Module

Criminal Law Core Module

Public Law II: Human Rights Proceedings Core Module

Crime and Social History Core Module

Crime Policy into Practice Core Module

Policing and Society: Critical Perspectives Core Module

Optional placement Optional Module

Leadership Skills for Justice (MW) Core Module

Mental Wealth: Professional Standards & Ethics Optional Module

Clinical Legal Education Optional Module

Company Law Optional Module

Family Law Optional Module

Client Practice Optional Module

Civil & Criminal Litigation Optional Module

Evidence Optional Module

Commercial Law Optional Module

Banking Law Optional Module

Consumer Law Optional Module

Employment Law Optional Module

Corporate Governance & Ethics Optional Module

Human Rights & Equality Optional Module

Law & Medical Ethics Optional Module

Sports Law Optional Module

Criminology Project Optional Module

Psychological Criminology Optional Module

Cybercrime Optional Module

Race, Ethnicity, Crime and Justice Optional Module

Youth Crime, Gangs and Sub-culture Optional Module

Work-based learning (Term 1 and 2) Optional Module

Policing and Criminal Investigation Optional Module

Mentally Disordered Suspects, Defendants and Offenders Optional Module

Download course specification

Entry requirements

Degree:

Degree with contextual offer:

Degree with foundation year:

Pre-entry programmes

Recognition of prior learning (RPL)

UCAS tariff points

Accepted qualifications

Additional requirements

International qualifications

Accepted Qualifications

International Qualifications

What makes this course different

1st in London

Learn from the best

Superb facilities

Course options

Degree

Criminology and Law BA (Hons)

Criminology and Law BA (Hons), home applicant, full time

Criminology and Law BA (Hons)

Criminology and Law BA (Hons), international applicant, full time

Degree with foundation year

Criminology and Law BA (Hons)

Criminology and Law BA (Hons), home applicant, full time

Criminology and Law BA (Hons)

Criminology and Law BA (Hons), international applicant, full time