पाठ्यक्रम परिवर्तनशीलता

कार्यक्रमका खाकाहरू

The courses are: 201/3 Introduction to criminal justice system, 203/3 Crime, justice and social diversity, 216/3 Legal studies in liberal arts, 290/3 Introduction to criminal behavior, 302/3 Introduction to criminal justice administration, 303/3 Behavioral aspects of investigation, 306/3 Policing in America, 310/3 Introduction to criminal law, 316/3 Introduction to criminal justice research, 317/3 Data analysis in criminal justice, 320/3 Prosecution and adjudication, 325/3 Special topics in criminology and criminal justice, 330/3 Ethics in criminal justice, 344/3 Drug use, 350/3 Introduction to private security, 360/3 Law and social control, 384/3 Introduction to corrections, 390/1-4 Readings in the administration of justice, 395/3-15 Supervised field experiences in the administration of justice, 408/3 Criminal procedure, 410/3 Policing communities, 411/3 Assessment of offenders, 415/3 Prevention of crime and delinquency, 418/3 Criminal violence, 460/3 Women and the criminal justice system, 461/3 White-collar crime, 462/3 Victims of crime, 468/3 Law and social control of women, 473/3 Juvenile delinquency, 474/3 Juvenile justice, 480/3 Effective correctional practices, 490/1-3 Independent study in the administration of justice, 492/3 Contemporary issues in administration of justice.

अन्तर्राष्ट्रिय विद्यार्थीहरू प्रवेशको लागि आवश्यकता

Applicant should have secondary school certificates or mark sheet and all college/university transcripts. They should also submit the scores from the American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and should have a bank statement or letter from their sponsor, with the financial statement attached, and return it with their admission application. Successful completion of the TOEFL examination with the following scores - 520 (PB), 190 (CB), 68 (IB) and score of 6.5 on the IELTS Exam are required for admission.

योग्यता

ब्याचलर्स डिग्रीज्

प्रदान गर्ने निकाय

Southern Illinois University Carbondale

विभागको नाम

College of Liberal Arts, Center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency and Corrections