Course requirements are as follows: Participants must read one book on Jack the Ripper and/or a collections of smaller books on Justice-related sights (Tower of London, Sherlock Holmes, etc.). For Graduate credit you must read two books on these subjects.

Participants must complete visits to 10 or more of the following locations (15 for graduate credit):

Each visit must be documented with a ticket stub or photo of student at the site. Group will stop at many of these sights for specific lectures and discussions. Participants will take notes. Material will be due two weeks upon return.

According to the U.S. Department of State, "The United Kingdom is politically stable, with a modern infrastructure, but shares with the rest of the world an increased threat of terrorist incidents of international origin...The United Kingdom benefits from generally low crime rates; however crime, including violent crime, has increased over the last few years, especially in London. Incidents include pick pocketing; mugging; "snatch and grab" theft of mobile phones, watches and jewelry; and theft of unattended bags, especially at airports and from cars parked at restaurants, hotels and resorts. Pickpockets target tourists, especially at historic sites, restaurants, on buses, trains and the London Underground. Walking in isolated areas, including public parks, especially after dark, should also be avoided as these provide advantageous venues for muggers and thieves. In London, travelers should use only licensed "black taxi cabs" or car services recommended by their hotel or tour operator. Unlicensed taxis or private cars posing as taxis may offer low fares, but are often uninsured and may have unlicensed drivers. In some instances, travelers have been robbed and raped while using these cars."

"Due to the circumstances described above, visitors should take steps to ensure the safety of their U.S. passports. Visitors in England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, and Gibraltar are not expected to produce identity documents for police authorities and thus may secure their passports in hotel safes or residences. The need to carry a passport to cash traveler's checks is also minimized by an abundance of ATMs able to access systems widely used in the U.S. and offering more favorable rates of exchange. Travelers should be aware that U.S. banks might charge a higher processing fee for withdrawals made at an overseas ATM. Common sense personal security measures utilized in the U.S. when using ATMs should also be followed in the UK. ATM fraud in the UK is becoming more sophisticated, incorporating technologies to surreptitiously record customer ATM card and PIN information. Travelers should avoid using ATMs located in isolated areas. In addition, the traveler should not use the ATM if there is anything stuck to the machine or if it looks unusual in any way."

• Round trip air from London to Edinburgh
• All transfers, accommodations, daily breakfast, sightseeing as listed
• Three-day 1 and 2 zone visitor metro pass in London

• Round trip air from Salt Lake City to the UK
• Meals other than breakfast
• Tips
• Luggage handling
• Passport
• Personal expenses
• Optional tours