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Criminal Justice Program

Jointly administered by the Departments of History/Government and Sociology/Social Work, the Criminal Justice program provides students with a broad, general education with emphasis on the social sciences. Opportunities for practical work experience are provided through internships.

Career Possibilities include:

  • Local, state, and federal government agencies
  • Private businesses and organizations
  • Police agencies as officers, detectives, safety or security officers
  • Juvenile detention and probation officers, adult probation officers, and correctional officers
  • Attorneys
  • Investigators

Degrees

Students may earn either a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) or a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree in Criminal Justice. The BA requires additional foreign language credits.

Degree Requirements and Curriculum Changes

Effective for students entering in Spring 2012, a foreign language is no longer required for the B.S. in Criminal Justice. 6 hours of foreign language are required for the B.A.

Effective in Spring 2010 degree requirements for the Criminal Justice major can be completed entirely online, or through a combination of online and classroom based courses.  

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Academic / Administrative Complaints & Appeals

Summer and Fall 2013 Registration

Registration: The early registration schedule is as follows:

April 2:   Graduate Students, Athletes, Veterans, Honors
April 9:   Seniors
April 16: Juniors
April 23: Sophomores
April 30: Freshmen

Alpha Phi Sigma

Alpha Phi Sigma is accepting applications for membership. For more information please contact Patrice Lockett.

Criminal Justice Club

Students interested in the Criminal Justice Club should contact Patrice Lockett.

Consider a Criminal Justice Internship!

A variety of placements are available through the History/Government or Sociology departments. For further information please contact Prof. Pat Devereaux or Dr. Jim Williams.