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Courses numbered below 100 are developmental, courses in the 100 series are designed for freshmen, 200 courses are for
sophomores, and 300 and 400 courses are for juniors and seniors.
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Admission to courses numbered 300 or above requires sophomore standing and completion of six
semester hours of non‑developmental English and three semester hours of
non‑developmental mathematics.
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Numbers preceded by an asterisk (*)indicate courses carrying undergraduate credit or graduate credit. Such courses
are structured to ensure appropriate attention to both groups.
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Courses numbered 500 to 599 are designed for graduate students. Seniors, however, may be
admitted under certain conditions (see Admissions of Seniors to Part‑Time
Graduate Study).
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A freshman or sophomore cannot register for a course listed and offered for graduate or undergraduate credit, if a graduate student is
enrolled in the course.
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If courses have no
designation(s), they are generally offered each semester, but students should
contact individual departments for variations.
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Summer Session course
offerings vary greatly. Students must consult with their Dean's office for
summer course offerings.
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The University
reserves the right to withdraw, modify, or add to the courses offered.
The four capital letters in parentheses represent
the computerized abbreviation for that subject field; the abbreviation is often
used on documents and course schedules. The numbers in parentheses represent
the Integrated Post-secondary Education Data System (IPEDS).
Criminal Justice (CRJU‑43.01)
CRJU 101.
Introduction to Criminal Justice. 3‑3‑0.
Historical and philosophical background;
organizations, agencies, and processes; the
development of modern police practices and the
police role in a democratic society. This course
is also available via Internet. Basic computer
knowledge is required for students enrolled in the
Internet section. (43.0104)
CRJU 201. Applied Criminology. 3‑3‑0. Aspects of criminal
justice investigations; interrogations,
interviews, confessions, written notes and
statements, case preparation and procedures,
police patrol, analysis of pertinent court
decisions and problems and methods of coping with
current emergency situations confronting criminal
justice. This course is also available via
Internet. Basic computer knowledge is required for
students enrolled in the Internet section.
(43.0104)
CRJU 202. Public and Community Relations. 3‑3‑0. Criminal
justices involvement with citizens-individuals and groups. Factors contributing to friction or
cooperation between the police and the community, with emphasis on the problems of minority groups,
political pressures and cultural problems. 43.0104)
CRJU 203. Criminal Related Law. 3‑3‑0. The structure, definitions, elements and interpretations of the
most frequently used sections of the criminal codes and criminal statutes, State and Federal.
(43.0104)
CRJU 204. Police Administration. 3‑3‑0. Principles of organization, administration and functions of
criminal justice agencies. Personnel policies, divisions, operations, command policies, and
evaluation of the department as a unit. 43.0103)
CRJU 220. Adjudication Process. 3‑3‑0. Criminal court system, its
development, and present structure. The pre‑trial
and post‑trial process, institutional
arrangements, court personnel and changes the
courts are undergoing. This course is also
available via Internet. Basic computer knowledge
is required for students enrolled in the Internet
section. (43.0104)
CRJU 260.
Introduction to Forensic Science. 3-3-0. Overview of forensic sciences pertaining to criminal law.
(43.0104)
CRJU 298. Criminal Justice Internship. 6‑0‑12. Prerequisites:
Criminal Justice majors and permission of the department head. Supervised participation in
activities of local, state or federal criminal justice agencies. (43.0104)
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