35 or 36 credits are required, including 24 credits in compulsory courses, 3 credits in a procedural course, 2 or 3 credits in a substantial law course, and 6 credits in two out of three groups. 57 credits total (58 credits with a core mathematics course from a university degree – MATH 130) Exceptions to this IELTS grading level exist for some accredited or professionally recognised courses (see section below for details). UWS offers career-oriented business courses and provides students with in-demand skills to succeed in business and industry. If you fall into one of the first four categories above, please mention this in your UCAS application. We will automatically apply category 5 if it applies to you. Find your place at UWS, which was proudly named College of the Year at the 2022 Herald Higher Education Awards. The Legal Studies program works with the Centre for Continuing Education and offers three certificate programs. Students pursuing a degree may also meet the certificate requirements as part of their elective courses for a degree. Students without a degree can apply for the certificates through the Centre for Continuing Education. The completion and award of these two certificates are coordinated by the Centre for Continuing Education. Contact the Center for Continuing Education for more information about conted@uwsuper.edu. Books and other printed materials (required)Most modules have a recommended basic textbook.

Students are advised to purchase the recommended textbook. On average, textbooks cost £200 a year, but this can vary. If there is no legal source of funding for you or your course, or if you need additional financial assistance, consider other sources of funding such as trust funds and scholarships. All English tests shown are acceptable for admission to national/European and international students for this programme: this course also offers you the opportunity to take a language module that can be credited towards your degree. These modules cover several languages and range from absolute beginner to native speaker. The cost of your language pack is included in the tuition fee. Learn more Courses that can be combined with the Capstone presentation include CJUS 463, 491 or 492 with consultant approval. Our self-designed majors and minors allow you to work with an academic advisor to create your own specialized program of study. Register now for one of our upcoming undergraduate open houses to meet our friendly staff and students, discover our fantastic range of degree programs and explore our beautiful campuses. The years of specialization allow you to gain in-depth legal knowledge and understanding in the fields of study related to your future career. You will also complete a thesis on a topic of interest. Electives (15 credits required): With the consent of the advisor, other courses not listed below may be substituted and count towards the 15 credits.

Learn more about structure, learning outcomes, mandatory and optional modules in this course. We have a strong focus on promoting entrepreneurship and work with the Princes Trust to help our business students become self-employed or start their own businesses. Tuition fees are calculated based on where you come from and what you are studying. Some courses also include additional costs, such as mandatory excursions, equipment, or study abroad. General English requirements at UWS: International English Language Testing System (IELTS) Academic Module (no general education) The cost of attending university is an investment in your future career. In addition to tuition and living expenses, some courses include additional costs such as study materials, excursions, equipment, and uniforms. Fortunately, there is excellent financial support to help students cover the cost of their education. These range from: Graduates of the UW-Superior criminal justice program excel in many different professional fields, graduate and law schools, and in the community.

Alumni hold senior positions in the United States in federal, state, and local criminal and juvenile justice agencies, as well as in Canadian judicial agencies. Others have gone on to careers as private lawyers, paralegals, youth advisors, teachers, military officers, security and loss specialists, and private investigators.