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         Criminal Investigation High School Courses:     more detail

41. Fox Valley Technical College
Helpful high school courses. Occupational courses (37 Credits). No. Course Title,Credits. 504129*, Police/Community Relations, 3. 504-112, criminal Investigation1, 3.
http://www.foxvalleytech.com/tp2.asp?ID=Associate Degrees&pix=016

42. Fresno City College | Police Academy
Advanced Technical courses are those classes designed Tactical Communication, TrafficAccident investigation, Field Training and have a high school diploma or
http://www.fresnocitycollege.com/policeacademy/
Home
Fresno City College's State Center Regional Training Facility is a Public Safety Training Academy specializing in the training of Public Safety personnel. All police classes are certified by the Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training. All correctional/probation classes are certified by the Board of Correction's Standards for Training for Corrections. The Basic Police Academy is required in order to be hired as a full time Peace Officer in California. The Basic Academy is offered in three different formats. The Correctional Academy and Probation Core Courses are offered in conjunction with local agencies and is required to work as a Correctional Officer, Probation Officer or Juvenile Counselor for a local agency. Advanced Technical Courses The Reserve Police Academy is designed for those who want to become reserve police officers or a reserve deputy sheriff. Training modules qualify the student to become a Level III, II, or I Reserve Officer.

43. IRS Careers - Students
individuals who have taken some accounting courses. positions with a high schooleducation or positions (Revenue Agents, criminal investigation Special Agents
http://www.jobs.irs.gov/ada-students2.html
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE CAREERS
STUDENTS AND RECENT GRADUATES Still in school? Get ready We are sure you have many questions regarding your exploration of an IRS position. Here is some information that may help answer those questions. What skills and degree areas does the IRS look for?
Since we are the largest accounting firm in the country, we look for individuals who have taken some accounting courses. As far as degrees: we hire from just about every degree area. For example, you may qualify for clerical and para-professional positions with a high school education or the equivalent. Non-clerical and administrative positions generally require a college degree (Bachelor's) plus a solid GPA. Specialized positions (Revenue Agents, Criminal Investigation Special Agents, and the like require a college degree and a number of semester hours of accounting. Click on Revenue Agent or CI Special Agent for details). What are typical entry level positions?

44. Criminal Justice
entrylevel jobs are open to high school graduates is a list of job categories incriminal justice and Wildlife Service Federal Bureau of investigation (FBI) US
http://www.sbac.edu/~wpops/highschool/criminal/cjthome.html
Criminal Justice Technology
A Tech Prep program available to all Alachua County high school students!
The Program
A Special Note to Parents and Guardians

Newberry High School

Explorer Program
...
Criminal Justice Technology College Courses
Newberry High School
400 SW 7 Street
Newberry, FL 32669
Artwork courtesy of Bobby Cook
Newberry High School
THE PROGRAM
The Criminal Justice Technology Program, located at Newberry High School, is a magnet program for Alachua County. Criminal Justice Technology is designed to be a first step in preparing students for a wide variety of careers in the criminal justice field. Students successfully completing the program will receive a high school diploma and will be prepared for entry into either a community college or university. The Criminal Justice Technology Program at Newberry High School is taught in partnership with the Criminal Justice Program at Santa Fe Community College. An articulation agreement between the two institutions enables students who complete the Criminal Justice Technology Program at the high school to enter the Criminal Justice Program at the community college and have certain required courses waived. Students completing the program at Santa Fe Community College will be prepared to enter the police academy, a university, or a career in the field of criminal justice. Students in the Criminal Justice Technology Program will take all normal course requirements for graduation as well as special courses dealing with government, law, and law enforcement. Students will have contact with personnel from the Alachua County Sheriff's Office and the local court system. In addition to classroom work, students will receive practical experience through participation in an Alachua County Sheriff's Explorer's Club.

45. Free Home Study Literature
Paralegal Studies, Private investigation, Veterinary Assisting Early Childhood Education,criminal Justice, Accounting. Prerequisite high school diploma or GED
http://www.pcdi-homestudy.com/info/?code=E86&ID=381

46. ACC Course Schedule
CLASSROOM courses. Synonym 46631 restricted to students currently attending WimberleyHigh school. OH Johnson, Polly A CRIJ 2314 criminal investigation (CRJ 1023
http://www3.austincc.edu/schedule/s203s/crju203sf.htm
AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Schedule Notes Schedule Help Registration Help Academic Departments ... College Calendar
Spring 2003 Course Schedule
Course Listings as of April 06, 2003 at 5:40pm
Criminal Justice
DISTANCE LEARNING
16 Week Session => January 13, 2003 THRU May 11, 2003
CJCR 1304 LE-Probation and Parole (CRJ 2053)
45509 - Internet access required. D. Jaso, 223-1795-22998, email djaso@austincc.edu after 1/11. MANDATORY: Attend Fri 1/10 6-8pm EVC 3202 or Sat 1/11 9-11am EVC 3202. Web: www2.austincc.edu/djaso PCM Addit'l Distance Learning info OH Jaso, David R ... CRIJ 1307 Crime in America (CRJ 1113)
46626 - Internet access required. F. Toler, 223-1795x23450, Email: ftoler@austincc.edu after 1/11 PCM Addit'l Distance Learning info OH Toler, Frederick D CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law (CRJ 1123)
46630 - Internet access required. G.W. Hildebrand, 223-1795 x22223, email: gwhil@austincc.edu MANDATORY Online orientation: (web) www2.austincc.edu/gwhil after 1/10 PCM Addit'l Distance Learning info OH Hildebrand, Gerald W CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice Systems (CRJ 2043)
46634 - Internet access required. S. Nethaway, 223-1795 x23200, email: snethawa@austincc.edu MANDATORY Online orientation: (web) www2.austincc.edu/snethawa after 1/11

47. SLCC - Division Of Continuing Education - Locations - Off Site By Location
criminal Justice Criminology CJ 2920 Police and Social 2920 Scientific Principlesof investigation - CJ 1350. Taylorsville high school 5225 South Redwood Road
http://www.slcc.edu/schools/cce/dce/locations/location.html
Student Information Admissions/Registration Development/Alumni Faculty ...
Off Site Offerings by Area of Interest
Off Site Offerings by Location
Salt Lake Community College Division of Continuing Education offers courses at a variety of locations throughout the area. The following lists courses regularly offered by location. Please check the Schedule of Classes to see if a class is offered in a particular semester or session.
Alta Canyon Sports Center
9565 South Highland Drive, Sandy, Utah
Physical Education - General
Aerobics I - HLA 1070
Aerobics II - HLA 1080
Strength Training I - HLA 1100
Strength Training II - HLA 1110
Physical Education - Racquetball Racquetball I - HLA 1450 Racquetball II - HLA 1460 Physical Education - Tennis Tennis I - HLA 1390 Tennis II - HLA 1400 Brighton Ski Resort Classes begin first day of resort operations. Call 801-532-4731 for details. Physical Education - General Skiing/Snowboarding - HLA 1600 Brunswick Sandy Lanes 10535 South State Street, Sandy, Utah

48. SLCC - Division Of Continuing Education - Locations - Off Site By Location
Lake City Police Department criminal Law CJ Scientific Principles of investigation- CJ 1350 Salt Sewing - FASH 1500 Taylorsville high school Advanced Sewing
http://www.slcc.edu/schools/cce/dce/locations/interest.html
Student Information Admissions/Registration Development/Alumni Faculty ...
Off Site Offerings by Location
Off Site Offerings by Area of Interest
Salt Lake Community College Division of Continuing Education offers courses at a variety of locations throughout the area. The following lists courses regularly offered by area of interest. Please check the Schedule of Classes to see if a class is offered in a particular semester or session. Business
Business and Society
- BUS 1050
Olympus High School

Communication
Elements of Effective Communication
- COM 1010
Olympus High School

Principles of Public Speaking - COM 1200
Salt Lake City Police Department

Criminal Justice Child Abuse - CJ 2920 Sandy Police Department Criminal Investigations - CJ 1340 Salt Lake City Police Department Sandy Police Department Criminal Justice - CJ 1010 Salt Lake City Police Department Criminal Law - CJ 1330 Murray Police Department Criminology - CJ 2920 South Salt Lake Police Department Juvenile Law and Procedure - CJ 2360 Murray Police Department Laws of Evidence - CJ 2350 Murray Police Department Police and Social Problems - CJ 2920 South Salt Lake Police Department Psychological Profiling

49. New Page 1
Updated 02/03/03 ADVANCED SPECIALIZED CLASSES NFCC criminal JUSTICE ACADEMY SPRING2003. Injury Death investigation. high school Auditorium Monticello,.
http://www.nflcc.cc.fl.us/departments/CrimJust/Incentive.htm

Criminal Justice Home
Law Enforcement
Basic Recruit Academy
Corrections ...
Basic Recruit Academy
Incentive Classes, CDC Mandatory Retraining, Advanced Courses Criminal Justice Degree Programs Security Officer
Online Training
... Links

Below is a list of upcoming career development and incentive courses along with instructor information, date, time, and location. This page is updated regularly so be sure to check back often.
Updated
NFCC CRIMINAL JUSTICE ACADEMY
SPRING 2003
Instructor Techniques
(80 hours)
NFCC Academy Staff
February 24-27, March 3-6, 17-20, 3l-April 3, 2003 (Mon. – Thur.) 6:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m. NFCC Tech Ctr Rm 215 – Madison, FL Major K. S. Oder March 3 - 13, 2003 (Mon.-Thur.) 5:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Madison Corr. Inst. Tng. Bldg. - Madison, FL Investigative Interview March 3 - 13, 2003

50. Indiana Wesleyan University - Www.indwes.edu
and Crime, criminal Procedures, criminal investigation and Evidence or graduate studyin criminal justice. or SAT scores, a cumulative high school GPA, academic
http://www.indwes.edu/Academics/Divisions/Behavioral/CriminalJustice/
admissions academics athletics alumni ... home
Indiana Wesleyan University
Department Of Criminal Justice
First Things First
At Indiana Wesleyan, we are preparing men and women to serve God in whatever capacity they can. This means that we are concerned that students develop as whole people, keeping the spiritual, intellectual, social, and physical facets of their lives in balance. We are committed to helping you integrate your faith and your life, including your career plans, in an exciting way. When you finish your degree program, you will have not only the proficiency you need to succeed professionally but also the spiritual foundation to make that profession a true service to God and to your community.
Criminal Justice Major
Indiana Wesleyan University's Criminal Justice major is designed to prepare students for work in law enforcement, probation and other court services, corrections, or other agencies connected with the criminal justice system. A major objective of the program is to provide a Biblical perspective on several basic issues of justice:
  • What conduct is (or should be) prohibited by law?

51. Administration Of Justice
age who is a high school graduate, possess Hiring requirements are high, but competentpeople Administration of Justice 63 (criminal investigation) 3 units
http://lpc1.clpccd.cc.ca.us/lpc/DivisionIII/AJ/AdminofJusticePage.htm
Administration of Justice
Division III Home page
Division III
ADMINISTRATION
OF JUSTICE Drafts of Revised
Course Outlines

Full-Time Faculty:
Mark Tarte
Program Coordinator
Phone: (925) 373-3097
E-mail: mtarte@
laspositascollege.edu
Spring Office Hours Instructor Webpage
Syllabi for Spring: Introduction LE Requirement Samples Spring 2003 Course Offerings ... Course Outlines Web Links: LPC Library Alameda County Sheriff's Academy/ Regional Training Center Alameda County Sheriff's Department ... U.S. Department of Justice WHAT IS THE JOB?
The Administration of Justice A.A. degree helps prepare students for employment or further education in the areas of correction, law enforcement and security. Correction includes work in probation, parole and in correctional institutions. Law enforcement includes work in police departments, sheriff's departments, the California Highway Patrol, and various Federal agencies. Security personnel work in various private firms, department stores, industries, and private patrol and guard services. WHAT ARE THE PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS AND SKILLS NECESSARY?

52. JUS 315 Investigation Syllabus
apply knowledge of the elements of criminal law in use basic techniques of detective/investigationwork in ADP, Online, NonDegree, or high school students in
http://faculty.ncwc.edu/toconnor/315/315syl.htm
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION
JUS 315 Spring 2003
Instructor: Dr. Tom O'Connor
Offered every spring/ JUS major elective Class meets: WF 11:30-1 BA 235
Office Hours: TWTh 3:30-5
Office 231B 985-5166
E-mail: toconnor@ncwc.edu
http://faculty.ncwc.edu/toconnor

Criminal Investigation: A Method for Reconstructing the Past . ISBN 0870843303

publisher's
website Offered every Spring in traditional format INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLEMENTS For instructions on how to use these instructional supplements, see navigation scheme COURSE DESCRIPTION (from College Catalog): JUS 315 Criminal Investigation (3 semester hours) This course is designed to provide students with the basic theoretical and philosophical understanding of the investigatory process. Analysis of problems encountered in interviewing, interrogating, evidence collection, and admissibility will be examined. Application of investigation theories to the administration of justice will also be developed. (Prerequisite: JUS 205) COURSE PURPOSE: T his is a didactic (classroom lecture) and experiential (outdoors) course on the fundamental and advanced features of investigation, duties and responsibilities of the detective, interviewing, interrogation, and information-gathering skills, crime scene analysis, collection, preservation, and testing of evidence, surveillance and undercover work, raid and sting operations, modus operandi, use of technology, types of evidence, and the science of criminalistics. Emphasis is placed on the interdisciplinary and forensic use of knowledge from the natural and social sciences, as applied to prevalent crimes such as homicide, burglary, arson, and sex offenses, but there is also some emphasis upon emerging forms of criminality such as computer crime and terrorism. There are a small number of lectures, and some instruction involves video, practical demonstrations, role-playing, laboratory experiments, and simulated crime scene analysis.

53. Law Enforcement Certificate
to acquire a certificate prior to a degree after high school. of (2.0) in all applicablecourses to receive ADJ 236 PRINCIPLES OF criminal investigation (3 cr).
http://www.dl.vccs.edu/curr/justice/law_cert.htm
Law Enforcement Certificate Purpose This program is designed for those who desire to upgrade skills in their occupational specialty or to acquire a certificate prior to a degree after high school. Occupational Objectives Enhance skills and employment marketability. Admission Requirements In addition to general requirements for admission to the College, applicants are advised that virtually all law enforcement agencies set physical standards and investigate the moral character of all applicants prior to employment. Program Requirements The Certificate in Law Enforcement includes basic courses in writing skills, social sciences and first aid or emergency skills as well as specialized courses in administration of justice. Upon successful completion of the program, the student will be awarded a Certificate in Law Enforcement. At least 50 percent of the required courses must be DSLCC course credits. Students must achieve an overall grade point average of (2.0) in all applicable courses to receive the Law Enforcement Certificate. Course load for the Law Enforcement Certificate ADJ 100 SURVEY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE The history, role, development, and philosophy of the criminal justice system in a democratic society; introduction to the agencies and their functions in the administration of justice; career orientation.

54. The Bishop's School - Departments
developing skills used in future science courses. that has satisfactorily completedHigh school Biology relevant to forensic science and criminal investigation.
http://www.bishops.com/Bishops2001/Academics2001/Departments/Science/science_cou

Departments
l l Futures Initiative l Community Service
Summer Session

Middle School Courses
l Upper School Courses l Electives All courses listed below are year courses. Those marked "Lab Course" meet six periods per week (a double period twice a week and for two single periods). MIDDLE SCHOOL COURSE SCIENCE 7 (Grade 7; required; year) This course is the first in the two-year Middle School science program. The program emphasizes acquisition of skills and laboratory techniques while learning the content material. The course focuses on life sciences as they relate to Man and the environment, but all the science disciplines are integrated into the curriculum. In addition, the program supports integration of other subject areas wherever possible. SCIENCE 8 (Grade 8; required; year) The course is the second in the two-year Middle School science program. The program goals continue, but the emphasis is on earth sciences as they relate to Man and the environment. UPPER SCHOOL COURSES PHYSICAL SCIENCE (Grade 9; required; year) In this course, the student investigates the nature of matter and energy. The content includes basic principles of physics and chemistry. There is a strong emphasis on developing skills used in future science courses.

55. College Now: Students: Summer Programs
science designed for 50 high school seniors who who successfully complete all coursesbelow will techniques of scientific criminal investigation, with emphasis
http://www.collegenow.cuny.edu/students/summer/john_jay.html
Is CN Right for Me? Courses + Summer Programs Special Events + Projects Community ... Hunter College John Jay Kingsborough
Community College
Lehman College
New York City
... York College Summer Programs
John Jay College Forensic Science Institute The John Jay College Forensic Science Institute (FSI) will be an academically intensive six-week program in forensic science designed for 50 high school seniors who express an interest in the field of forensic Science. Activities include seminars on criminalistics (including laboratory and problem-solving experiences); field trips and hands-on workshops; and academic and career advisement. The Institute will meet Monday through Thursday from 9:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. from July 1 to August 8, 2002. Course Descriptions Students who successfully complete all courses below will receive 3 college credits, in Techniques of College Learning Survey of Criminalistics
This seminar introduces students to the problems and techniques of scientific criminal investigation, with emphasis on the value and assistance of various scientific aids to the police officer, detective, or field investigator. Case illustrations will be drawn from crime laboratories throughout the nation.

56. UWM UG Bulletin: Criminal Justice
admitted to UWM with a high school math deficiency The criminal Justice Program inthe Helen Bader can be earned in Death investigation, Forensic Sciences, and
http://www.uwm.edu/ugbulletin/SC/D_SW_CJ.html
UWM Undergraduate Catalog 2002-03
Helen Bader School of Social Welfare
Criminal Justice
Other UWM Web Pages UWM Undergraduate Catalog: - Social Welfare Schools and Colleges Contents How to Use This Book Administration Calendar UWM - Endless Possibilities Academic Opportunities Campus Resources Admission Registration Financial Information Academic Information Index Student Services/Activities UWM Home Page Comments
  • Web Home Pages: Study in the field of criminal justice examines the component parts of criminal justice - police, courts, and corrections - and seeks to gain an understanding of the interdependencies among these separate parts of the criminal justice system. Courses emphasize the role of criminal justice agencies in society, particularly in relation to the impact of alternative criminal justice policies on society and social problems. Admission In addition to normal University admission requirements, students submit a separate application for admission to the criminal justice major when they have achieved junior standing. A cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 on all previous college work and completion of Crm Jst 150 are required for admission. Students admitted to UWM with a high school math deficiency cannot be admitted to the major until that deficiency is removed. Applications may be obtained from the Helen Bader School of Social Welfare Student Information Center, 11th floor of Enderis Hall.

57. Law Enforcement
Recommended high school units of study are shown at procedure with the criminal Justicedepartment a complete medical examination and background investigation.
http://www.kellogg.cc.mi.us/criminaljustice/lawenforce.html
xx Law Enforcement - Associate in Applied Science
Commission on Law Enforcement Standards (COLES) approved pre-service police training academy. Law enforcement personel are responsible for conscientiously and ethically preserving order in a community. They resolve conflict, provide emergency services, identify criminal activity and offenders, investigate traffic violations and accidents, and protect constitutional guarantees in a culturally and economically diverse society. Graduates who successfully complete the state certification examination and obtain employment with a police agency within established time lines will become certified police officers. This curriculum leads to an Associate in Applied Science and is designed for career entry and/or advancement. Recommended high school units of study are shown at the end of this catalog. xx Pre-service Police Academy Program Requirements Students who wish to become state certified police officers must complete an application procedure with the Criminal Justice department within the first week of their first pre-service police academy tracking course . This procedure includes a complete medical examination and background investigation. Police Academy students are required to purchase certain items, such as uniform, gym clothing, and ball caps. They must adhere to rules of behavior above and beyond the student code and achieve state-mandated attendance and grade requirements.

58. Public Safety
security, and insurance and private investigation have employed high school PrerequisitesRequired Algebra I. or a Baccalaureate Degree in criminal Justice at St
http://www.smtc.net/career&technicalprograms/publicSafety.htm
Public Safety
Careers in law enforcement, fire protection, and paramedicine demand courage, intelligence, and competence in the latest technology. Southern Maine Technical College's programs help mold that character through a combination of academics, intensive training under former and active professionals, and in-service preparation. Fire Science graduates are employed as fire inspectors, safety technicians, industrial fire-protection specialists, and municipal fire fighters. Law Enforcement graduates find careers in government agencies and in private-sector organizations devoted to security, safety, and investigation. Paramedicine graduates secure positions within municipal and private ambulance services, fire departments, healthcare facilities, and industry.
Fire Science Technology
The Fire Science Technology program is designed to provide both in-service and pre-service students with sound technical and academic experiences, enabling them to assume positions of responsibility as members of fire departments or as technical employees of industrial firms and insurance companies. The program provides training in detecting and eliminating fire hazards and causes, through periodic inspections, remedial recommendations and systematic follow-ups.

59. Indiana State Police
Possess a high school diploma or GED, plus Ability Testing; Background investigation;Fitness Examination duties are traffic enforcement, criminal enforcement and
http://www.in.gov/isp/career/
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Career Opportunities YOUR INDIANA STATE POLICE
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
In order to ensure the perpetuation of the prestige and reputation of the Department, each applicant will compete against other applicants in each step of the selection procedure. Only those who possess, the skills, knowledge and abilities to perform the essential police duties will be considered.
  • BASIC ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS
  • Must be a United States citizen.
  • Must be at least 21 and a maximum of 34 years old when appointed as a police employee.
  • Eye requirement: Correctable to 20/50.
  • Must possess a valid drivers license.
  • Must be willing, if appointed, to reside and serve any place within the State of Indiana.
  • Applicants must have completed at least 60 semester or 90 quarter hours of credit from an accredited college or university and have at least a 2.0 grade point average based on a 4.0 grading scale as evidenced by a certified transcript, or Possess a high school diploma or GED, plus one of the following:
  • 60. Husson College Academic Programs: Programs With The School Of Science And Humani
    advanced instruction available in investigation, evidence, policing procedures,criminal law, and The Undeclared Major Many high school seniors know
    http://www.husson.edu/academics/science_humanities/programs.html
    Biology
    The Bachelor of Science Biology is designed to provide an appreciation of the diversity and unity which characterize living beings, and the opportunity for in-depth study of one or more areas of biology. This degree is appropriate for students with career interests in biological research, health careers, science education and science writing, as well as law and business. This degree is also designed to meet the needs of students who intend to proceed to graduate study in a biological or medical science. Criminal Justice
    The Criminal Justice major at Husson prepares learners for an exciting and challenging career in the rapidly expanding fields of law enforcement, investigation, corporate security, and corrections. Students are expected to complete 122 credit hours of course work and related activity. Professional courses consist of the most advanced instruction available in investigation, evidence, policing procedures, criminal law, and modern corrections practice. Psychology
    The Psychology major at Husson prepares undergraduates for entry-level employment in a growing mental health services industry. It also prepares them for graduate degree programs leading to careers in psychology.

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