Course contact details
Application Information (International)
Email:admissions@law.ac.uk
Phone:01483 216000
Admissions Enquiries
Email:study@law.ac.uk
Phone:020 3435 4608
The University of Law
2 Bunhill Row
London
EC1Y 8HQ
If you're looking to take your first steps in a psychology-related field, our BSc (Hons) Psychology is a great place to start. This course offers a strong focus on applied learning to provide you with real world skills to enhance your employability.
You will develop evidence-based knowledge of current psychological theories and issues and discover how they can be applied to everyday life as well as a professional setting. You will also build skills in scientific reasoning, learn to understand the role of evidence and make critical judgements in psychological arguments.
Why study BSc (Hons) Psychology with us?
Cross-subject optional modules: In Year 3, you will be able to choose from optional modules in our other subject areas of law, criminology and policing. These will help you build transferable skills valuable to employers.
Work-based learning module: In your final year, you will spend at least 40 hours volunteering at an organisation of your choice to apply the psychological principles you have learned on the course.
Quality Teaching: This course has been designed to align with the QAA Statement for Psychology (The Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education), ensuring you’ll receive high quality teaching, equipping you with the skills and knowledge to succeed.
Learn from experienced lecturers: In our Psychology at ULaw module, you will explore the specialisms of your lecturers and their unique journeys through the field of psychology.
Multiple study options: Choose from studying online or at our Leeds campus.
Practical learning: We keep class sizes small so we can personalise teaching to your unique career goals.
Award-winning Employability support: From day one to beyond graduation, you will have access to 1:1 support from our experienced Employability Service.
Employability Skills: Develop a range of employability skills including critical thinking, data analysis and teamwork in addition to understanding human behaviour and group dynamics. These skills can lead to a variety of careers in not only psychology, but also in education, human resources and people management, marketing, and data analytics.
The programme is seeking BPS accreditation and once achieved, students will be able to apply to BPS for Graduate Basis for Chartered Membership, which is the first step to becoming a Chartered Psychologist.
On an accredited course students get free membership to the BPS in the first year.
All modules are 20 credits unless stated
Year One
• The Psychology of Mental Health
• Understanding the Person
• Academic and career success
• Research Methods Design
• Brain and Behaviour
• AI literacy for the future professional
Year Two
• Neuroscience of Behaviour
• Lifespan Development
• Personality & Individual Differences
• Mixed Methods Research
• Social & Critical Psychology
• Cognitive Psychology
Year Three
• Work Based Learning module (20 credits 2 semesters)
• Mental Health and Wellbeing
• Dissertation (40 credits, 2 semesters)
Optional module (pick 2):
• Work Based Learning module (20 credits 2 semesters)
• Mental Health and Wellbeing
• Dissertation (40 credits, 2 semesters)
Optional module (pick 2):
• Health psychology
• Mental health & mental capacity law (law)
• Gender, sexuality and crime (criminology)
• Public protection: understanding abuse and risk (policing)
• Evolution of the prison system (criminology)
• Urban criminology (criminology)
• Migration (criminology)
• Cyberpsychology
• Occupational & Organisational psychology
• The Psychology of consumer behaviour
• Human Rights law (law)
• Family law (law)
• Media, crime and control (criminology)
• Zemiology: social harms (criminology)
• Cybercrime (criminology)
• Terrorism (criminology)
• Forensic and criminal psychology (policing)
This course may be available at alternative locations, please check if other course options are available.
Course optionsDiscover what it's like to study Psychology at The University of Law: insights on the course, making friends, personal statement tips, uni prep, and recommended books, podcasts, and videos.
We also consider partial or full UK Degree Study – must have a minimum of 120 credits with an overall average mark of 50% for all credits completed.
Please note: We assess your most recent awarded or attempt of a qualification(s) towards entry to our programme so it is important that you include all recent study on your application.
Students who will be under the age of 18 but no younger than 17 at the commencement of the course are permitted. https://www.law.ac.uk/study/undergraduate/entry-requirements/
| Test | Grade | Additional details |
|---|---|---|
| IELTS (Academic) | 6.5 | IELTS 6.5 or above with a minimum of 6.0 in each component. |
Don’t worry if you don’t hold one of the qualifications listed to meet the English Language requirements, we’ll offer you The University of Law English Test (ULET) so you can study with us. You can view a list of accepted English language qualifications in the link below to see if you meet our requirements.https://www.law.ac.uk/globalassets/13.-media--doc-repo/04.-students/international/pdf_students_accepted-english-language-qualifications.pdf
We understand that personal circumstances may have an impact on your grades at school or college and may not reflect your true potential. We provides contextual offers to applicants from the following under-represented backgrounds: Care Experience Students, Estranged Students, and those with Caring Responsibilities. Our contextual offer is DDD at A Level or equivalent.
It's important that you declare your circumstances on your UCAS application so that this can be taken into account
Each of our courses has set entry requirements and they can differ depending on your country of origin. Find the specific entry requirements for your country on our international entry requirements pages.
You can also find out more about studying with us as an international student at https://www.law.ac.uk/students/international/ https://www.law.ac.uk/students/international/the-application-process/entry-requirements/
This section shows the range of grades that students who received offers were previously accepted on to this course with (learn more).
It is designed to support your research but does not guarantee whether you will or won't get a place.
Admissions teams consider various factors, including interviews, subject requirements, and entrance tests. Check all course entry requirements for eligibility.
This course may have Historical entry grades data available, please select a course option to view.
Course optionsThis report uses your grades to show how students with similar results have done when applying to this course in the past. Sometimes, there isn’t data for every possible set of grades. When that happens, universities and colleges occasionally fill in the gaps for sets of grades that are typically accepted.
Subject Spotlights give you the chance to try a higher education course before you apply. Delivered by the lecturers themselves you will gain insight into what it's like to study the course and give your personal statement a boost.

| Location | Fee | Year |
|---|---|---|
| England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, Channel Islands & Republic of Ireland | £10050 |
Tuition fee status depends on a number of criteria and varies according to where in the UK you will study. For further guidance on the criteria for home or overseas tuition fees, please refer to the UKCISA website.
Tuition fees for students continuing their course in following years may be subject to annual inflationary increases.
Our course fees also include all textbooks and materials. Please see the following link for further information - https://www.law.ac.uk/study/undergraduate/course-fees-and-funding/
Email:admissions@law.ac.uk
Phone:01483 216000
Email:study@law.ac.uk
Phone:020 3435 4608
2 Bunhill Row
London
EC1Y 8HQ
At The University of Law