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BA (Hons) Psychology with Sociology

  • 6

    Level
    Level 6

  • Duration
    3 years

  • Start Date
    September 2025

  • Venue
    Norfolk House campus

  • Course Code
    F0047

Start Date

  • September 2025, Full Time, Day

Download Course Specification

This programme is subject to validation / revalidation by UEA,  ready to accept new entrants from September 2025.  Therefore, for next year there may be some changes to this advertised course content following this process

Summary

This programme provides a grounding in the social sciences of Psychology and Sociology. It is suited to a range of careers where employers are looking for graduates with a wide range of skills and knowledge such as handling data and statistics, critical thinking and synthesising ideas.

A degree in Psychology with Sociology will provide you with a thorough grounding in the key strands, theories and debates within Psychology and Sociology. The Psychology modules offer an exciting foundation to cognitive and biological psychology, child development and social psychology. Furthermore, students will study areas including clinical psychology, mental health and wellbeing, language and psychology and crime. Organically complementing the Psychology modules on the inner workings of the human mind, the companion Sociology modules explore the wider social world and the social forces within, in order to explore how societies and communities function and change – and how they may or may not shape us. The degree equips students with the critical thinking skills needed to evaluate the strengths and weakness of applying psychological and sociological concepts and theories in a range of contexts. Students will develop their research skills to give them the opportunity to carry out their own research project as part of their dissertation. Overall, this course will develop students' understanding of human emotion, behaviour and the influence of the ever-developing social world around them.

UCAS Code C8L3

If you have any specific questions about this course, please contact Dr Tim Jones - Course Leader BA (Hons) Psychology with Sociology, email: tim.jones@ccn.ac.uk

Why our College?

Flexible study options

Most of our courses require two days per week attendance at college. This means you can continue to work alongside your studies and balance other commitments.

Smaller class sizes

Our smaller class sizes mean you get all the support you need during your studies. This is a crucial difference to larger universities and provides you with access to your lecturers when you need them.

Outstanding progression

97% of our full time graduates and 100% of our part time graduates are in employment or further study 6 months after completing their degree (Teaching Excellence and Student Outcomes, 2019, for CCN, published by Office for Students)

Entry Requirements

80 UCAS tariff points
English and Maths GCSE at Grade 4 / (C) required.

UCAS points from A Levels, Scottish Highers or Advanced levels, BTEC, City and Guilds diplomas, Open University credits in lieu of A levels, Access to HE Diplomas, and T Levels are accepted. Subjects with a scientific element are desirable.
You may also be eligible for a contextualised offer for this programme, please see our Contextualised Offer page for further details and to check your eligibility https://www.ccn.ac.uk/degrees/contextualised-offers/

We will also accept applications from students who have passed, or are predicted to gain a pass grade in the following specific course programmes:-
Access to Higher Education: Humanities and Social Sciences, Level 3
Access to Higher Education: Counselling, Level 3

Mature applicants, who do not have relevant UCAS points, are welcome if they can demonstrate appropriate qualifications and suitable experience, and will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis but should demonstrate evidence of an appropriate qualification, experience in the field or a strong interest.

AP(C/E)L & RPEL may be considered for non-standard entry.

For international applications Academic IELTS at level 6 (minimum 5.5 in all components) is required. International candidates are also actively encouraged to access the International Students webpage

Assessment

All modules are assessed at the end of the term and some modules have additional mid-term assignments. We use various assessment methods, including examinations, essays, reports, presentations, portfolios, dissertations and projects.

Progression

Graduates of this course might wish to go on to further study which could include MA or PhD research.

Career Progression

Graduates might seek to follow a career in social services, education, youth work, mental health, psychology, the probation service, general management or human resources.

Fees

£9,250 per year (for UK students)

For international students (students from outside of the UK), fees are set at £14,335 per year

Where Next?

Why our College?

Flexible study options

Most of our courses require two days per week attendance at college. This means you can continue to work alongside your studies and balance other commitments.

Smaller class sizes

Our smaller class sizes mean you get all the support you need during your studies. This is a crucial difference to larger universities and provides you with access to your lecturers when you need them.

Outstanding progression

97% of our full time graduates and 100% of our part time graduates are in employment or further study 6 months after completing their degree (Teaching Excellence and Student Outcomes, 2019, for CCN, published by Office for Students)