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Nov 27, 2024
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2015-2016 Academic Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Crime and Justice Studies, BA
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Return to: Liberal Arts, College of
Program Description:
Crime and Justice Studies (CJS) is an interdisciplinary program leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree. The program is designed to develop knowledge of the criminal justice system, theories of criminal behavior, institutions formed to ensure public safety and enforce the law, and the law. Student core competencies will be developed and required in areas of (1) analytical and ethical decision making; (2) the use of technology; (3) methods of collecting and using data; and (4) communicating to diverse people and through diverse media.
Admissions Requirements:
Students admitted into the CJS program must have earned a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 and have completed a minimum of 24 credit hours including ENG 1010 with a grade of “C” or higher, plus three other General Education courses from Areas II, III, or IV. Majors are required to complete five criminal justice core requirements, including an internship; seven courses across four criminal justice foundation areas (Behavior, Institutions and Practices, Law, and Ethics and Diversity), and three CJS electives.
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I. Wright State Core: 38 Hours
Element 1 - Communication: 6 Hours
Element 2 - Mathematics: 3 Hours
Element 3 - Global Traditions: 6 Hours
Element 4 - Arts and Humanities: 3 Hours
Element 5 - Social Sciences: 6 Hours
Element 6 - Natural Sciences: 8 Hours
Additional Core Courses: 3 Hours
II. Departmental Requirements: 45 Hours
Area 1. Behavior: 6 Hours
(Choose 6 hours)
Area 2. Institutions & Practices: 6 Hours
(Choose 6 hours)
Area 3. Law: 3 Hours
(Choose 3 hours)
Area 4. Ethics & Diversity: 6 Hours
(Choose 6 hours)
Advanced Criminal Justice Electives: 9 Hours
(Choose 9 hours from any additional courses from Areas 1-4 above and)
III. Related Requirements
IV. College Requirements: 18 Hours
Foreign Language: 12 Hours
Through 2020 level (1010, 1020, 2010, 2020) of one language: Spanish, French, German, Greek, Latin, Chinese, Russian, Italian, Japanese, American Sign Language or other.
Graduation Planning Strategy
The Graduation Planning Strategy (GPS) has been created to illustrate one option to complete degree requirements within a particular time frame. Students are encouraged to meet with their academic advisor to adjust this plan based on credit already earned, individual needs or curricular changes that may not be reflected in this year’s catalog.
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Return to: Liberal Arts, College of
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