The LLB in Law and Criminology is a rigorous, three-year full-time program offered by the University of York that provides a unique, multi-dimensional perspective on the study of law and criminology. This exciting and diverse course allows students to combine the study of law with modules in criminology to provide an exceptional understanding of crime, the criminal justice system, and related legal consequences.Course Content: The first year of the course introduces students to the basic principles of criminal law, legal systems, and criminology. In the following years, students will have the opportunity to engage in deeper research and learning in areas including criminological theories, criminal justice systems, and criminal law. Students will study key areas of the law such as Tort, Contract, Trusts, Land Law, and EU Law, as well as key areas of criminology. The final year of the course offers various optional modules that allow students to tailor the program to their interests.Key Modules: Some of the key modules within this course include Criminal Law, Legal Systems and Skills, Principles of Criminology, EU Law, Land Law, and Social and Public Policy. The course also offers a variety of optional modules in the third year such as International Human Rights Law, Sentencing and Penal Policy, and Gender and the Law.Accreditations: This course is recognised and accredited by both the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) and the Bar Standards Board, which signifies that it meets the high standards set by these professional bodies.Future Careers: Successful completion of this course could lead to careers in various fields such as law, policing, probation work, social work, and the wider criminal justice system. Students can also pursue further study or research in the field, contributing to the growing body of knowledge on crime and its social implications.For more information on this course, please visit the official course page.