Contract Law
Law with Criminology
Full-time
With placement
Three year
Four year
September 2024
In a nutshell
This course is also available with a professional placement year option.
To apply for this programme with industry placement or study abroad year, please search 'Law with Criminology with Professional Placement Year' on UCAS, or speak to our enquiries team for more information.
Prepare for a rewarding career in law and justice with our Law with Criminology with Foundation Year programme. This course combines academic study with practical experience, giving you the tools and skills you need to succeed in the legal field.
- Gain an advanced knowledge of criminology and law to prepare you for a future career in crime and justice
- Earn a law degree recognised by the Bar Standards Board
- Have the opportunity to help the local community in our legal support schemes
- Benefit from close links with the legal sector including mini pupillage and judicial shadowing opportunities
- Practice your professional skills through a range of out-of-the classroom schemes and activities
BECOME INDUSTRY READY
Our goal is to equip you with the skills you'll need to thrive in a rapidly changing world. You'll learn what employers and the legal professional need right now, and how to build your confidence, adaptability and resilience to meet these challenges.
We place industry focus at the heart of our teaching. You will have the opportunity to shadow working lawyers and judges, practise your learning during a year’s work placement or study abroad and develop your client care skills by helping people looking for support from our legal advice schemes.
A COMPREHENSIVE CURRICULUM
This Law with Criminology undergraduate programme equips you with the tools you need for a successful career in the legal sector and an advanced knowledge of criminology. It covers the foundational legal knowledge required by the Bar Standards Board and the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA).
You’ll also gain essential digitals skills through platforms like LinkedIn Learning, where you'll learn:
- WestLaw for legal research
- Microsoft PowerPoint, Word and Generative AI
- Microsoft 365 Fundamentals
YOUR JOURNEY STARTS HERE
Ready to take the next step? Discover more by attending an Open Day, or speak to our dedicated course enquiries team for further information.
options available
students accepted
Course accreditations
![Bar Standards Board logo](/sites/default/files/2019-02/BSB%20logo_height%20110px.jpg)
This is for you if...
You want to develop highly transferable skills which can benefit you for successful careers in a range of sectors.
You are interested in exploring the societal causes and implications of crime from a sociological perspective.
You are eager to develop sought-after skills through work placements, study abroad schemes and real-world learning.
All about the course
Our programmes are designed with your future in mind. The modules in this course are tailored to meet the current needs of employers and professional bodies, ensuring you're ready to step into the industry with confidence.
In the first year of this programme, you’ll study modules aimed at introducing law as an area of academic study and professional practice. Throughout the remainder of the course, these key concepts will be expanded upon and combined with criminology modules to progress your knowledge and understanding further. In your final year, you will choose modules based on the topics that interest you and support your career ambitions.
ENHANCE YOUR EXPERIENCE
Studying a Law programme at Salford Business School offers numerous opportunities to gain additional practical experience and practice your skills in a real-world setting. Discover our extracurricular and out-of-classroom opportunities to see how you can take your studies further.
Read about recent graduate Emma Clarke, and her experience studying at Salford Business School and her placement at Viacom Media.
A contract is a legally binding agreement between two or more parties which, if it contains the elements of a valid legal agreement, is enforceable by law. The contract law module concerns itself with the rules governing such agreements. You will be acquainted with the role contract law performs in business and economic activity. The course also aims to teach the principles that underlie the common law of contract and explain the effect of legislative intervention on the common law principles of contract law. You will learn both the common law rules and legislation affecting contract law, as well as the ability to avoid contractual disputes and/or solve them
Tort Law
Tort law is an area that remains very central to all aspects of society. This essential module has been designed to ensure that you are well versed in the core areas of Tort, with emphasis on its role in day-to-day life.
We will cover the core areas of Negligence, Breach of Duty, Causation, Vicarious Liability, Psychiatric Harm, Occupiers Liability, and the land tort of Nuisance will be studied in depth.
Legal Systems and Digital Legal Skills
This module will introduce you to the English legal system and its role within society. You will look at the court system and learn how the law is integrated within society, and the importance of legal principles, concepts, structures, citations and practices within English law. You will develop your skills in interpreting primary and secondary sources of law, including how to use Oxford Standard for Citation of Legal Authorities (OSCOLA).
This module also looks at the importance of digital skills within the law. You will be supported and assessed through an eLearning legal training course in conjunction with completing the Westlaw UK Research Basic Certificate.
Criminal Law
In this diverse module, we will explore the criminal law system in England and Wales, focussing on substantive criminal law. We start by looking at how offences such as theft and murder are defined. During this process, you will analyse what the defendant did, what circumstances he/she did it in and what effect it had on the victim. Questions like these lead us to identify the correct category of possible offences. Following this, we will also explore potential defences to criminal liability.
Criminal Justice and Human Rights
You will be introduced to the form, key features and purpose of the institutions of the contemporary criminal justice system in England and Wales and begin an exploration of the issues relating to justice and civil liberties.
Understanding Criminology
What is crime? What causes crime? How does crime and criminal justice affect us? How should we best respond to criminal behaviour? In addressing these questions, key concepts will be explored. You will have the opportunity to choose a particular type of crime or deviance, then apply the various fundamental questions raised by the module week by week. The case studies will help you to apply concepts to contemporary issues. You will have the opportunity to consider different policy and practice solutions for criminal justice ‘industry’.
Public Law
This module will allow you to analyse the nature and structure of the UK constitutional arrangements post-Brexit. After introducing the idea of constitutionalism in general, we explore the peculiar uncodified nature of the UK Constitution, and how this is reflected in its sources and basic principles.
We will discuss two recent 'constitutional revolutions': the Human Rights Act 1998 and the devolution settlement. Then we will look at the theory and practice of judicial review of administrative action. Finally, we will look at the issue of police powers and their legitimate use
European Union (EU) Law and the UK
This module gives you a general introduction to European Union law, dealing with the structures and institutions of the EU, the obligations imposed upon the EU Member States and the rights conferred upon EU citizens.
Land Law
Land Law in England and Wales is a bit of an anomaly! While the subject of Land Law has long had a reputation for being difficult, technical and archaic, this simply is not accurate. Land Law is in fact a rich, fascinating and modern subject.
On this module, we will break down difficult legal concepts, such as: ownership versus possession; the legal ‘stealing’ of land known as adverse possession; and the various rights and interests which exist in Land.
You will apply your learning to practical scenarios which you will likely come across after you graduate as most of us encounter the peculiarities of land law at some point of our lives!
Theoretical Criminology
You will develop an understanding of the range of theories of crime and criminal justice and locate the key issues of criminology within their socio-political and historical context. You will gain a knowledge of the most important theories, and their relevance for understanding crime matters in contemporary society.
Optional modules
You will choose two of the following 20 credit module options.
Media Law
This module will introduce you to the key aspects of Media Law. You will develop a range of skills that are important not only for your law degree but also to take forward and develop after your graduation.
We will consider some of the legal, moral, social and political debates which exist in this area of law. We will examine issues such as the freedom of the press, reporting restrictions and pretrial publicity as well as defamation, privacy and harassment.
Commercial and Consumer Law
On this module, we will examine the law relating to the sale and supply of goods and services, agency, product safety, insurance and consumer credit. Building on the general principles of contract law, we will focus specifically on contracts of sale and supply of goods and services as well as addressing the rights and protections afforded to consumers.
While the academic knowledge is important, you will also see how the law works in practice in the commercial and retail sectors. The module includes an international dimension, looking at international consumer protection issues and how they apply in the UK jurisdiction.
This module is a base for further vocational study with SQE, ILEX or BTC or further post-graduate study. You will develop skills to help your employability, growing your knowledge of the workings of the commercial and consumer processes in contemporary legal society.
Human Rights, Genocide and Resistance
This module addresses the complex and often paradoxical relationships between human rights, extreme human rights abuses, particularly genocide, and resistance to such abuses. Its distinctiveness lies in providing students with interdisciplinary, theoretically informed approaches to human rights, genocide and resistance.
Violence in Society
An overview of the conceptualisation of “violence”. You will examine debates concerning violence in various aspects of life, consider the contemporary debates surrounding violence in a range of contexts, trace the development of theorisations of violence and consider ethical, methodological and practical issues involved in the researching of violence.
Critical Perspectives on Policing
Critical Perspectives on Policing will introduce you to issues surrounding policing and social control, situating contemporary issues and debates within the broader theoretical, social, political and historical context. Whilst focused primarily on policing in England and Wales, the module considers policing across a range of jurisdictions as appropriate.
Critical Victimology
This module offers an opportunity to develop and apply knowledge on victimology, including causes, processing and responses to victimisation at individual, community and criminal justice levels. The criminological approaches (including theory) and (national and international) policy responses to victims and their needs are examined from a critical criminological approach.
Environmental Justice
We live in a globally responsible world where decisions taken at a local level inevitably have a global impact. Addressing issues of environmental concern through a lens of social justice, this module invites you to think critically about the most pressing issue of our life – the Climate Crisis and you will examine this through both a Sociological and Criminological lens, emphasising the ‘Local to Global’ policy-making across subjects as interconnected as, climate change and activism, environmental ideology and Eco-Fascism, human rights, and the rural/urban divide. During this module, you will become equipped with the knowledge, skills, and tools to analyse the complex interactions between environmental and social systems, and to advocate for a more sustainable and equitable future.
Internet, Risk and Security
On this module you will critically engage with ideas concerning social and cultural issues associated with risk and security regarding the uses of the internet
Professional Placement
All students can apply for a one-year professional placement, which takes place between your second and last years of study.
This is an excellent opportunity to take advantage of and we will help you find out about vacancies and make the right connections with high profile employers through regular events and presentations.
Here is just a small selection of the companies our students have enjoyed placements with so far: NatWest, Barclays and the Cooperative Bank; BP, Esso and Shell; IBM, Hewlett Packard and Compaq; Ford, Vauxhall, Jaguar and Nissan; Marks & Spencer, Selfridges and Sainsbury’s; Eli Lilly, Glaxo and ICI; Fujitsu, Marriott and Virgin.
You have the option to do a professional placement year, taking a year in industry to learn in a real-life environment whilst earning a salary and paying no tuition fees. For more information, please visit the placement and internships page.
Criminal Justice and Punishment
You will be introduced to the form, key features and purpose of the institutions of the contemporary criminal justice system in England and Wales and begin an exploration of the issues relating to justice and civil liberties.
Equity and Trusts
Equity and Trusts is a wonderful subject which is rooted in morality and the history of ‘conscience’. It is utterly unique and occurred entirely accidentally as a result of the flaws in common law. The purpose of this module is to provide an introduction to an invisible system of justice which runs alongside the common law known as Equity. Equity ‘glosses’ over the harsh results sometimes incurred by the rigidness of common law and it’s development is fascinating. For anyone who feels that the legal system is sometime unjust, Equity will restore your faith. The second purpose of this module is to introduce you to the concept of a trust. This is often referred to as Equity’s greatest achievement. The trust is used in almost all financial aspects of your life probably without you even realising and thus its exploration is vital and eye-opening."
Optional modules in Law
You will choose one of the following 20 credit modules in semester one and one option in semester two.
AI and Law
Emerging technologies are having a major impact on society and transforming the way lawyers provide legal solutions to clients. This module introduces key technologies that have the potential to change how lawyers operate in practice, with a particular focus on Artificial Intelligence (AI). You will look at topics such as data mining, data protection, how robotics interacts with the law and the legal implications of present-day issues such as driverless cars, military applications, and care robots.
With an understanding of the interaction of the legal, technical, ethical and business issues around artificial intelligence and law, you will gain a grounding in the technical aspects of autonomous technologies that will enable you to perform better in your future roles.
Employment Law
This module looks at complex issues relating to employment law. We will consider how the law defines ‘employment’ and the impact that this legal definition has on how the area is regulated. We will explore the current law on discrimination, termination of employment, the employment contract, the impact of reform and how this affects the employee and employer. We will also cover redundancy, occupational stress and employability status.
On this extremely emotive module, we consider interesting and relevant case law, as well as analysing the current legal frameworks and the socio-legal research available in this area.
Medical Law and Ethics
Medical ethics is moral decision making, made by an individual based on guidance and shared values. One way in which medical ethics operates is regulatory in nature, bearing in mind the medical profession is a self-regulating one.
The module looks at the interplay between the ethical, practical and moral dimensions which affect the healthcare professionals’ decision-making process.
We will focus on ethical discussions on pertinent issues and the corresponding legal and practical considerations. We will consider whether decision-making is ultimately controlled by ethics, morals or the law.
Law in Action
You will develop hands-on legal skills, working under supervision in the University’s SILKS Law Clinic on housing, employment and family law cases.
In the Clinic you will work with real clients, observing interviews, writing advice notes, undertaking research and drafting documents.
There will be some lectures and seminars to introduce key topics, module expectations and assessment. This is supplemented by small group fortnightly supervision discussions.
There are limited places and you will apply for this module in your second year.
Family Law
You will start this module by looking at how the law defines ‘family’, and the impact that this legal definition has on how the area is regulated. We will consider the current law on divorce, proposals for reform and how this affects the division of property and finances when marriage and co-habitation comes to an end. We will study abusive relationships, and the family law remedies available to address domestic violence; the impact that assisted reproductive technologies have on parenthood and parental responsibilities; and finally, children’s rights and the protection measures available in law to keep children safe. This module is extremely emotive. We will look at specific examples and consider relevant case law, as well as analysing the current legal frameworks and the socio-legal research available in this area. |
International Law
An introduction to international law, covering the nature and history of international law, the way in which public and private international law is made, and distinct issues such as statehood and state immunity, and enforcement. It also introduces distinct areas of public international law, including international human rights law, the law of armed conflict, and international criminal law
Caring for Clients in the Working Environment
Civil and Criminal Litigation
The module builds on the fundamental principles of law during the Contract Law, Tort Law, and Criminal Law modules from Level Four, by enabling the students to gain knowledge and skills to understand how civil and criminal litigation is applied in practical situations governed by rules of civil and criminal procedure and practice.
Company Law
This module covers the law relating to the formation, financing and management of companies, and related corporate activity.
Competition Law and the Digital Economy
This module introduces you to the approach to competition law and policy. The module will enable you to critically analyse and discuss contemporary issues of competition law and policy. Students will also learn about the digital economy and its implications for competition law outside the EU and UK borders. The module will discuss digital dominance and the behaviour of the powerful tech companies.
Environmental Law
Industrial Law
Industrial Law in England and Wales is a rich and fascinating subject which embraces industrial safety law including corporate manslaughter and the law relating to industrial relations.
On this module, we will break down some difficult legal concepts, such as corporate criminal liability and corporate manslaughter and the various statutory duties and obligations which exist in health and safety law. We will also look at the impact of strikes and trade unions in a post-Brexit working environment.
You will apply your knowledge to practical scenarios through an individual video presentation and will complete a research essay.
Optional modules in Criminology
You will choose one of the following 20 credit modules in semester one and one option in semester two.
Crime, Society and Racialisation
You will gain an understanding of the construction of deviant labels based on variables of ethnicity, gender and youth, and the relationship between these labels and crime. You will engage with issues surrounding experiences of crime and encounters with the criminal justice system. You will also compare crime policies on a national and international scale and look at a number of historical and contemporary case-studies.
Critical Approaches to Counter Terrorism
Terrorism has become the issue of our times and it has been at the heart of a reordering of society and the world at large. Key to this reordering has been the notion of ‘new terrorism’: that post 9/11 terrorism is of a ‘new’ form. This module provides students with a systematic understanding of terrorism and counterterrorism in the twenty first century. It interrogates the ‘new terrorism’ thesis, charts the development & expansion of counterterrorism with ‘soft-power’ techniques, and analyses UK counter-terrorism policing practice and policy. Finally, the module analyses the way in which UK counterterrorism has influenced and shaped national security policies across the world.
Migration and Socio-Legal Dynamics
This module explores the complex interconnections within the field of migration studies and human rights, as related to various identities, i.e. gender, sexuality, religion, race and ethnicity. Students will be introduced to a range of theoretical approaches and critically examine the socio-legal frameworks, policies, and ethical dilemmas surrounding the rights of migrants, refugees, and displaced communities. By employing an intersectional and multi-layered analytical approach, students will gain an understanding of the interconnectedness of various social identities and their impact on the migration process. Here, we will focus on particular case studies such as children and young people, women and queer migrants, and their experiences in hostile migration environments (such as the UK and EU).
When exploring case studies and contemporary issues relating to migration, links will be made to historical contexts and processes of racialisation that shape discourses of migration. The lecturers will draw on their own experiences and research, and there will be guest lectures by other experts by experience. A mixed teaching approach will be used, with lectures, workshops and tutorials all delivered interactively
Probation and Rehabilitation
You will gain an understanding of rehabilitation and personal change, developing a critical appreciation of how dominant theoretical approaches underpin professional practice in criminal justice. You will consider the development of probation services and related interventions (including substance misuse) in their historical, cultural, political and conceptual contexts and develop an understanding of the relationship between rehabilitation and diversity. You will be encouraged to take a critical, reflexive approach and consider the purposes and challenges of delivering rehabilitation in the penal system, substance misuse services and related industry.
Gender, Crime and Criminal Justice
This module offers a broad introduction to the gendered dimensions of crime/criminality, criminal victimisation, criminal justice, and penology, and of the gendered theorising which attempts to account for this. It looks at the significance of gender to our understandings of and responses to crime and deviant behaviour.
Prisons and Punishment
Provides an understanding of the evolution of the modern prison and its policies, practices, and regimes. In this module you will develop an understanding of the relationship between prisons, probation, and the courts; and of the use and impacts of punishment with regard to age, gender, and ethnicity.
The Criminal Justice Process - Criminology
You will gain an overview of the philosophy, nature, significance, outcomes and consequences of the criminal justice process and explore how it functions. You will think critically about key aspects of the criminal justice process and examine the interaction between different actors and agencies involved, and between the criminal justice process and politics, the community and the media. You will also have the opportunity to engage with professionals from each stage of the criminal justice process.
Please note that it may not be possible to deliver the full list of options every year as this will depend on factors such as how many students choose a particular option. Exact modules may also vary in order to keep content current. When accepting your offer of a place to study on this programme, you should be aware that not all optional modules will be running each year. Your tutor will be able to advise you as to the available options on or before the start of the programme. Whilst the University tries to ensure that you are able to undertake your preferred options, it cannot guarantee this.
Frequently asked questions
What A levels do you need for criminology?
You do not need to have studied any specific A Levels/ BTEC courses to join our LLB Law with Criminology programme. Our requirements only specify that you need to achieve or exceed the required UCAS points and have a GCSE in Maths and English Language at grade C/ level 4 or above. Though a background knowledge of law or criminology from either GCSEs or A Level/BTEC is useful, it is not essential. For full details of the requirements, please refer to the course requirements section.
Is a criminology degree worth it?
A criminology degree is worth studying if you are interested in careers related to criminal justice, law enforcement or social services. This degree provides insights into the causes of crime, criminal behaviour and the functioning of the criminal justice system.
What jobs can you get with a criminology degree?
Our Law with Criminology degree can help you to pursue various career paths, and become a criminologist, lawyer, forensic analyst, probation officer, law enforcement officer, crime scene investigator or social worker. You may also wish to pursue a position in research and community outreach programmes.
A global community
As a hub for knowledge exchange within the local business community, our collaborations benefit students, businesses, and the community. We aim to equip you with the skills to thrive in life and your career, fostering curiosity, adaptability, and confidence to tackle 21st-century challenges.
Our goal is to prepare you for future career success. Along the way, you’ll learn to be curious, adaptable and confident, ready to meet the digital, ethical and sustainability challenges of the 21st century.
Where will I learn?
Based at our picturesque Peel Park campus, just a five-minute journey from central Manchester, Salford Business School sits at the heart of Greater Manchester's thriving business and digital sectors, with close links and a campus at MediaCity, alongside the largest legal market outside of London.
Our student space on the sixth floor of the Maxwell Building offers dedicated areas for collaborative and independent study and break-out spaces like our student kitchen. Additionally, here you can find our in-school progression and careers teams to support your journey. Lady Hale is also the home for our mock courtroom where the mooting team hone their skills in case presentation and debate.
SILKS
In your final year, you can choose the Law in Action module where you develop your practical skills in real-world situations in our law clinic, SILKS (Salford Information and Legal Knowledge Scheme). SILKS law clinic offers free legal advice to members of the public in housing and family law. Working under the supervision of professional lawyers, you’ll have the opportunity to develop your legal knowledge and your client-facing skills.
Alternatively, you can choose the Law in Practice module where you can develop your real-world skills on a work-related voluntary project.
- An innovative and immersive learning experience with exposure to real-life and simulated client meetings
- First hand experience of key professional legal skills developed with the assistance of industry experts
- A comprehensive, tailored and engaging range of materials designed to supplement your learning off campus
- Flexible and accessible resources to enable to you to structure your learning along with dedicated lecturer support to fit around your lifestyle
- Strong links with external stakeholders and industry partners.
Dedicated support
Our in-school Student Progression Assistants ensure a smooth journey throughout your course. For non-course matters, our university-wide support service, askUS, is on hand to assist across a range of topics.
Our Careers and Employability team, along with in-school advisors, support your career journey with one-on-one appointments, drop-ins, industry events, networking opportunities, and more. Interested in starting a business? Our start-up incubator, Launch @Salford, offers expert insight and support.
What about after uni?
EMPLOYMENT
Studying Law opens up opportunities in a wide variety of career paths both within and outside the legal profession. Because of their rigorous intellectual training and highly developed skills in research, analysis and communication, law graduates are in high-demand by employers.
Irwin Mitchell Solicitors, Keoghs, Reeds Solicitors, Simpson Millar and Slater and Gordon are just a few of the organisations our LLB graduates have joined after graduating.
FURTHER STUDY
A postgraduate degree is a great option if you want to take your knowledge and skills to the next level. Salford graduates and alumni also receive a significant fees discount.
Learn about our postgraduate courses
Career Links
We have strong relationships with legal firms from across the North West, which opens up excellent opportunities for you to learn and network with solicitors and barristers.
During your studies, you will have the opportunity to participate in mini pupillages, judicial shadowing and our in-house law clinic, SILKS.
INDUSTRY PLACEMENTS
You can enhance your career options with a year-long work placement with a legal firm giving you the opportunity to apply the skills, knowledge and understanding you have gained in the first two years of the course. Taking a placement between your second and final year helps to further develop your management skills and enhances your CV and employment prospects. A placement also provides a real context for the subjects studied on the course and helps in the preparation for your final year.
You will work with an employer which could be a local, national or international organisation. Our students have worked in a wide variety of organisations; some legal, some commercial – recently, these included Shoosmiths LLP, Slater and Gordon Lawyers and the Viacom International Media Networks. You will arrange your work placement with support from the School’s dedicated Employability Hub and from your industrial placements tutor both before and during your placement. The placement year gives you an additional 60 credits towards your final results.
During this year, you will not pay fees to the University and will earn a wage for the work that you do.
There are different entry requirements and course codes for the Professional Experience Year option.
What You Need To Know
APPLICANT PROFILE
If you are looking to study any law degree, you need to be prepared to work consistently to meet the standards and deadlines required by the academic and professional strands of a qualifying law degree.
Law with Criminology involves a high level of self-directed study and research outside of the classroom. You will be required to read each week and digest and critically analyse complex source materials. You will be expected to be up-to-date with news and enjoy reading, debating and developing your own arguments.
Though challenging, this programme has been designed to prepare you for an exciting and rewarding career. Whilst hard work and dedication are essential, you will meet great people like yourself and have access to a wide range of learning activities, making it a worthwhile degree choice.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS
All of our courses are taught and assessed in English, so as an applicant you must meet our minimum English language entry requirements. If you are an international student and not from a majority English speaking country, you will need IELTS 6 with no element below 5.5. We also accept a range of other English language qualifications.
GCSE
English Language and Maths at grade C / level 4 or above (or equivalent). You must fulfil our GCSE entry requirements as well as one of the requirements listed below.
UCAS Tariff points
112-120 points UCAS Tariff points.
A level
BBB with a minimum of two A2 passes.
BTEC National Diploma
DMM.
T level
Merit.
International Students
We accept qualifications from all around the world. Find your country to see a full list of entry requirements. If you do not meet the entry requirements, you could take the International Foundation Year to gain entry onto this degree.
Salford Alternative Entry Scheme (SAES)
We welcome applications from students who may not meet the stated entry criteria but who can demonstrate their ability to pursue the course successfully. Once we have received your application, we will assess it and recommend it for SAES if you are an eligible candidate.
There are two different routes through the Salford Alternative Entry Scheme and applicants will be directed to the one which is most appropriate for their course. Assessment will either be through a review of prior learning or through a formal test.
How Much?
Type of study | Year | Fees |
---|---|---|
Full-time home | 2024/25 | £9,250.00per year |
Full-time international | 2024/25 | £15,720.00per year |
Full-time home | 2025/26 | £9,250.00per year |
Full-time international | 2025/26 | £15,720.00per year |
Additional costs
You should also consider further costs, which may include books, stationery, printing, binding and general subsistence on trips and visits.
Scholarships for international students
If you are a high-achieving international student, you may be eligible for one of our international scholarships.
All Set? Let's Apply!
Still have some questions? Register for one of our Open Days or contact us:
By email: enquiries@salford.ac.uk
By phone: +44 (0)161 295 4545
Enrolment dates
UCAS information
Course ID M1M9
Institution S03