|
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
This recommended transfer program
for criminal justice students meets the requirements for an associate
in arts degree and the recommendations of the Illinois Articulation Initiative
criminal justice major panel. Harper also offers an associate in applied
science degree in criminal justice. Students should check individual school
requirements before completing the curriculum as outlined. Admission into
many baccalaureate criminal justice programs is competitive; completion
of the courses outlined below alone does not guarantee admission.
General Education Courses
| Communications:
|
| ENG 101 |
Composition I |
3 |
| ENG 102 |
Composition II |
3 |
| SPE 101 |
Fundamentals of Speech Communication
|
3 |
| total: |
|
9 |
| Mathematics
(1) |
3 |
| Physical and
Life Sciences (2) |
7 |
| Humanities
and Fine Arts (3) |
9 |
| Social and
Behavioral Sciences (4) |
9
|
| Special Electives
(1) |
6
|
| Approved Electives:
(5) |
| CRJ 101 |
Introduction to Criminal
Justice |
3 |
| CRJ 104 |
Introduction to Corrections
|
3 |
| CRJ 201 |
Criminal Law |
3 |
| CRJ 205 |
Juvenile Justice |
3 |
| CRJ 210 |
Introduction to Criminology
|
3 |
| Other elective
credit (1) |
2 |
| total: |
|
17 |
| |
Total |
60
|
- Approved courses are listed
with the requirements for the associate degrees.
- Select one physical and one
life science course. At least one must include a lab. Approved courses
are listed with the requirements for the associate degrees.
- Select at least one course
from humanities and one from fine arts. Interdisciplinary courses
may count in either category. Approved courses are listed with the
requirements for the associate degrees.
- PSY 101 and SOC 101 are recommended.
Approved courses are listed with the requirements for the associate
degrees.
- As part of the Illinois Articulation
Initiative (Phase II), participating schools will accept these CRJ
courses as general electives if not accepted as core or elective courses
in the major.
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