The Bachelor of Science in Criminology studies crime and the agencies of justice, including how they operate and respond to crime, criminals, and victims. It aims to encourage research and inquiry into the nature, causes, treatment, or punishment of criminal behavior, and how criminal justice agencies function and respond. It also develops competence in criminological research, human rights and victim welfare, law enforcement administration, public safety, criminalistics or forensic science, and criminal law, evidence, and criminal procedure.
The program is delivered as full-time, campus-based study with a total of 192 units. The structure includes institutional course units, general education, elective courses, and professional courses. Required courses include PE and NSTP, totaling 17 units, alongside 130 professional course units. Completion is described as four academic years.