Here's what you will need to get a place on the Computer Science course at The University of Law.
Select a qualification to see required grades
B,B,C
Grade B in one of the following subjects: Computing (IT), Science, Mathematics or Technology subject
UCAS code: I100
Here's what The University of Law says about its Computer Science course.
The undergraduate BSc (Hons) programme is aimed at students interested in the computing subject area with an emphasis on the fundamentals of computing and its application in industry and the wider economy. It is designed to equip students with the fundamental knowledge and practical skills in computing to enter either the IT/Tech industry or pursue postgraduate studies in this area.
Year 1 will focus on computing fundamental modules (e.g. programming, databases networks and operating systems). In the second year, modules such as Advanced Programming and User Interface Design are studied. The final year consists of a final year major project module, accompanied by a Database Management and Administration module. Students can then choose from a range of optional modules such as AI and Robotics, Cyber Security, or Games and Interactive Systems so they can tailor their degree to their interests.
The graduates from this course will have hands-on knowledge of computer science and experience of building software solutions, data management solutions and networks (including security) from the ground up. They will have the ability to design and develop software solutions for business problems. They will learn to analyse, design, code and test different software solutions for different platforms including web-based systems, mobile solutions, cloud solutions, etc. They will also be able to design and build data management, or deploy third-party data management solutions as well as being able to liaise with stakeholders to draw up requirements to ensure that solutions meet their needs.
On completion of the programme graduates will be able to start out as cyber security professionals, AI/Data science engineers, analysts, testers, programmers, junior IT consultants, web/mobile developers, technical architects, or helpdesk engineers. They will also have the knowledge and experience to start their own business.
During their time at the University students will become part of our Cisco Networking Academy, providing you access to courses and certifications (e.g. Cisco Certified Network Associate) that will allow them to develop the knowledge and hands-on skills required by industry.
They will also have to opportunity to engage with our Amazon Web Services (AWS) Academy and complete the Cloud Foundations course, which will prepare them for the AWS Cloud Practitioner certification – a key certification recognised in the IT industry.
Source: The University of Law
Qualification
Bachelor of Science (with Honours) - BSc (Hons)
Department
The University of Law
Location
London Bloomsbury | London
Duration
3 Years
Study mode
Full-time
Subjects
• Computing and information technology
Start date
21 September 2026
Application deadline
14 January 2026
| Location | Fees |
|---|---|
| England | £9,535 per year |
| Scotland | £9,535 per year |
| Wales | £9,535 per year |
| Northern Ireland | £9,535 per year |
| Channel Islands | £9,535 per year |
| Republic of Ireland | £9,535 per year |
| EU | £17,550 per year |
| International | £17,550 per year |
Year One:
Semester 1: Introduction to Programming Data Structures, Data Modelling and Computer Systems Information System and Organisations
Semester 2: Software Engineering Principles Databases OOP Programming
Year Two
Semester 1: Software Engineering in Practice Advanced Programming Networks and Operating System
Semester 2: Research and Project Management for Computing and Information Technology User Interface Design (UX) Application Development and Management
Year Three
Dissertation (Final Project) (40 credits, 2 semesters)
Semester 1: Database Management and Administration
Optional modules (choose 3, 20 credits each): AI and Robotics Machine Learning and Data Science Evolutionary Algorithms Information and Content Management Systems Mobile Development Human-Computer Interaction Computer Security Cyber security Cyber forensics Computer Graphics Computer Animation and Visual Effects Games and Interactive Systems
Assessments are designed to meet the programme and module learning outcomes and are both formative and summative. The formative assessments include the preparation and feedback from teaching sessions (e.g. lectures, seminars, workshops and presentations). Summative assessment that contributes to the grade, may include portfolios, artefacts, group work/studies, presentations (vide, oral, poster) and reflective assignments.
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1 year ago
I liked how the Law Society this year organised the Christmas parties for all uni students.
1 year ago
Since the uni is near Oxford Street, there are lots of places to eat at during lunch, whether it's korean, thai, japanese, everything is included. Usually, there are lots of people out at the cafes nearby or the pubs which makes the are more lively.
1 year ago
Since I do not live in the uni accommodation I cannot really review its conditions.
1 year ago
I like that we always get emails of what events are coming up during the upcoming month and we also get emails of pro bono opportunities.
1 year ago
The library is the best since it is always quite for me to be able to concentrate on my work and the chairs and couches are always comfortable. The cyber lounge is the best place to hand out with friends or if you wanna study but don't want the silent environment of the library.
1 year ago
The first course we did was Academic and Digital Skills which helped learned how to do legal research using legal databases which I have never heard of until I got to university. It also taught me how to OSCOLA reference which I have never done in my entire life which helped with my other courses wh...
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