Level 6 BA (Hons) Professional Policing (Full-Time)

UCAS Institution Code: L42       UCAS Course Code: P100

Applications for this course are processed through UCAS. To apply for this course please make a note of the Institution Code and UCAS Course code above and click on the Apply Online at UCAS button above

Year 1

• Understanding The Police Constable Role

• Policing Communities

• Research Methods and Academic Skills for Policing

• Police Procedure and Evidence

• Criminal Justice

• Criminology and Crime Prevention

Year 2

• Criminal Investigation

• Information and Intelligence

• Policing the Roads

• Police Response and Major Incidents

• Police Accountability, Decision-making and Discretion

• Police Problem-solving Models and Theories

Year 3

• Serious and Organised Crime

• Policing Mental Health, Vulnerability and Risk

• Policing Abuse and Public Protection

• Research Project (Dissertation)

• *Murder: Dynamics, Pathologies and Investigation

• Optional Modules

• Domestic Abuse

• Psychopathy

• Populism, Extremism and Violence

*Optional module. Further optional modules are available subject to sufficent student numbers.

A minimum of 120 UCAS Tariff points from:

• GCE A and AS Levels with at least one subject at A Level (up to 16 from AS Levels)

• BTEC National (Diploma or Extended Diploma) in a relevant subject

• Access to HE Diploma

• T Levels

• Scottish Higher/Advanced Higher with at least one subject at Advanced Higher

Plus

• GCSE English – Grade C/4 or above

• GCSE Maths – Grade C/4 or above

However, if you do not have these qualifications you will need to commit to undertaking Maths and English at Level 2 whilst enrolled on your course, as this is a basic entry requirement for roles within the Police.

*For mature applicants, some experience may be taken in lieu of A Levels/BTECs

EU and International Applicants

• ENIC confirmed equivalent of 120 UCAS points

• IELTS with an overall score of 6.0 and a minimum of 5.5 in each component. Equivalent English language qualifications may be acceptable for applicants requiring a Student Study Visa.

Other Entry Requirements

• Interview may be required

Students will study on the Lincoln College Campus for the full duration of the course. Full-time, three years.

Whilst the sessions delivered at College will typically fall between Monday and Friday from 9am – 5pm, it is expected that students will complete online study, in addition to the independent study, outside of these times

The assessment methods typically used throughout the programme include: 

• Written Essays

• Group presentations

• Group and individual case study work sessions

• Observational Role-plays

• Written knowledge checks

• Written exams

• Group work assignments and presentations

Progression:

The programme aims for graduates to be equipped with an in-depth understanding of the role of a police officer today, including a thorough grasp of criminal justice systems and the powers and laws used by the police throughout England and Wales. Graduates with a highly regarded and valuable qualification may progress to careers in policing. Please note that completion of this degree does not guarantee employment as a police officer or police staff.

Please find course fees listed on our Fees page here.
 

This course is approved by the University of Derby. The University is responsible for awarding the qualification at the end of the course. Students on this course are OfS registered, funded and taught at Lincoln College and it is the responsibility of the College to manage all aspects of this provision. The University maintains an oversight of the course throughout the academic year and must be satisfied that students are being taught in line with its required academic standards. As a partner student, you will be granted access to the University’s online learning environment “University of Derby Online (UDo)” where you will be able to access course resources, the University’s library and your grades. For full details and information of the responsibilities and conditions of study of both Lincoln College and our partners please see the Policies section.