BSc (Hons) ICT with Law

Three-year BSc Four-year BSc with placement Contract Law Law of Tort Cyberpsychology Law of Evidence PDF Course Leaflet Undergraduate Course Booklet

UCAS Codes

3-Year BSc G5M1 BSc/ICTL 4-Year BSc G5MC BSc/ICTL4 Bradford UCAS code is BRADF B56

The field of Information and Communications Technologies (ICTs) has broadened from the original definition of Information Technology to cover the full range of devices and applications used for communication – including telecommunications, audio, television and video. These areas are covered by the Information and Communications Technologies programme, the major focus of which is concerned with the computer applications and networks that enable, integrate, and connect these technologies today.

The European Commission has identified ICTs as the key means for creating access to information and communication in populations that are currently under served, and the United Nations is currently promoting a worldwide initiative titled “ICTs for Development” as an active means of bridging what has become known as the “digital divide” between rich and poor countries.

The Information and Communications Technologies with Law programme is designed for students who wish to develop a critical understanding of, and expertise in, the tools, packages, and systems that allow us to communicate information across and around the planet. On this course you will study the basics of ICT, giving you the opportunity to prepare for the European Computer Driving License (ECDL), computer networking, systems administration, a range of scripting and programming tools, and the fundamentals of television, audio, and multimedia production. Optional modules in Stages Two and Three, complemented by a major project in Stage Three, which is dedicated to your individual specialty, will allow you to develop specialist skills in an area of your choice.This programme is run in conjunction with the University Of Bradford School Of Law. ICT with Law will introduce you to key legal subjects specified by the Law Society and Bar Council – Law of Contract, Law of Tort, Commercial Law, Family Law, Law of Evidence and Aspects of European Law.

The ECDL award will require that you undertake further study and practice sessions to bring you up to the required standard. This qualifications does not form part of the University’s assessment criteria for the modules involved and you will have to undertake further assessment to attain these awards.

It is possible to do the course either as a three-year course, or as a four-year sandwich course which includes an industry placement.