CSCU Pathway Transfer A. S. Degree: Criminology Studies ... Pathway Documents.042916.pdf · 1 Revised 03/03/2016 CSCU Pathway Transfer A. S. Degree: Criminology Studies Addendum and

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CSCU Pathway Transfer A. S. Degree: Criminology Studies

Addendum

and

Justification for Designated General Education Courses

Draft October 5, 2015

The Criminology Studies Transfer Pathway provides a common pathway for students graduating with an

A. S. degree from the Connecticut Community Colleges and transferring to one of the CSUs or Charter

Oak.

The Criminology Studies pathway is one route to five very different degrees. First of all, Criminal Justice

and Criminology are, in many ways, very different fields. They have different histories and different

purposes. The pathway work group had to balance these two divergent histories and purposes.

Secondly, the pathway has to weave together one program oriented toward a 60-credit career degrees

in Criminal Justice with another program aiming at a 120-credit degree in Criminology.

An additional challenge has been the different types of CSU programs: CCSU offers a BA in Criminology;

ECSU offers a BA in Sociology with a Criminology minor; SCSU offers a BA in Sociology with a Criminal

Justice concentrations; and WCSU offers a degree in Justice and Law Administration through its Business

School. In addition, ECSU is developing a BA in Criminology. These widely different programs reflect the

different staffing conditions of the four institutions and their evolving ability to meet student needs.

(For simplicity's sake, this document will refer to all 5 four-year programs as "Criminology" programs.)

The Criminology Studies Pathway has to prepare Community College students for each of these

programs simultaneously. As a result, courses taken in this proposed pathway will be received at the five

institutions in very different ways.

Please note. In the proposed Criminology Studies Pathway, line 25 provides a working list of CJS and CJS-

related courses from which a student can choose. Including these courses in the pathway ensures the

CJS programs remain viable and provides students the needed flexibility enumerated above.

The TAP Criminology workgroup recommends that 3 specific general education courses be designated in

the Framework 30. These designated courses are important to the success of our students transferring

seamlessly and completing the A. A./B. A. degrees in a timely manner.

ENG 101 Composition: This course is a standard required course for students to complete their

Written Competencies in the Framework 30 as well as possible additional general education

courses. It is recommended as the Written Communications I course.

MAT 167/MAT 168 Principles of Statistics: This course is required by all CSU/COSC Criminology

programs and is a prerequisite for the research and methods courses. Because the

Framework30 requires only one Quantitative Reasoning course, designating this competency

prevents students from needing to take an additional Mathematics courses before beginning

their upper-division work at the CSUs/COSC.

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SOC 101 Principles of Sociology OR PSY 111 General Psychology: SOC 101 course is required in

the Criminology programs at ECSU and SCSU, but not CCSU and WCSU. PSY 111 is required at

WCSU. Both are in the Pathway60; they will, however, be received differently at the four

campuses.

By designating one or the other in the Framework, students will have remaining credits for

beginning their foreign language requirements.

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PROPOSED PATHWAY CSCU Pathway Transfer A.A. Degree: Criminology Studies

1 FRAMEWORK30

2 Section A: Common Designated Competencies

3 Written Communication I ENG 101 Composition 3 credits

4 Written Communication II General Education Elective 3 credits

5 Scientific Reasoning General Education Elective 3-4 credits

6 Scientific Knowledge & Understanding General Education Elective 3-4 credits

7 Quantitative Reasoning MAT 167 Principles of Statistics (ACC, GCC, HCC, NVCC, NWCC, QVCC, TRCC) MAT 167 Statistics with Technology (CCC) MAT 201 Statistics (NCC) MAT 165 Elementary Statistics with Computer Applications (MCC, TXCC – 4 credits) MAT 168 Elementary Statistics and Probability (MXCC – 4 credits) [For students who complete a 4-credit quantitative reasoning course: 3 credits will be received at the CSU/CSCO as general education credit; 1 credit will be received at the CSU/CSO as free elective credit.]

3 credits 4 credits

8 Historical Knowledge & Understanding General Education Elective 3 credits

9 Social Phenomena SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 credits

10 Aesthetic Dimensions General Education Elective 3 credits

11 Section B: Campus Designated Competencies

12 Competency 1 General Education Elective 3 credits

13 Competency 2 General Education Elective 3 credits

14 Framework30 Total 30-32 credits

15 PATHWAY30

16 General Education #1 or General Education #2

3 credits

17 PSY 111 General Psychology I 3 credits

18

19 Major Program Requirements

20 CJS 101 Intro to Criminal Justice (ACC, CCC, HCC, MCC, MxCC, NVCC, NCCC, NCC, TRCC, TxCC)

3 credits

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21 CJS 102 Intro to Corrections (ACC, CCC, HCC, MCC, MxCC, NVCC, NCCC, NCC, TRCC, TxCC)

3 credits

22 CJS 105 Intro to Law Enforcement (HCC, MCC, MxCC, NVCC, NCC, TxCC) or CJS 120 Police and Community (ACC, CCC, HCC, MCC, NWCC, NCC, TxCC)

3 credits

23 CJS 201 Criminology (ACC, CCC, HCC, TRCC) or SOC 240 Criminology (MXCC, NWCC)

3 credits

24 CJS 210 - Constitutional Law (ACC, CCC, NVCC, NCC) or CJS 213—Evidence & Criminal Procedure (ACC, HCC, MCC, MxCC, NWCC, NCC, TRCC, TxCC)

3 credits

25 Choose 1 of the following: CJS 202/SOC 241 Juvenile Delinquency

(ACC, CCC, MCC, MxCC, NVCC, NCCC, TRCC, TxCC)

CJS 203 Juvenile Justice (HCC, NCC) CJS 211 Criminal Law I (ACC, CCC, HCC,

MCC, MxCC, NWCC, NCC, TRCC, TxCC) CJS 220 Criminal Investigation(ACC, CCC,

HCC, MCC, MxCC, NWCC, NVCC, NCC, TRCC, TxCC)

CJS 225 Forensic Science (CCC, GCC, HCC NCC, MxCC, NWCC, NVCC, NCC, TRCC)

CJS 228 Forensic Evidence (HCC) CJS 280 Victimology (CCC, HCC, NVCC,

NCC) CJS 290 Practicum in CJ (ACC, CCC, HCC,

MxCC, NCC, QVCC, TxCC) CJS 294 Contemporary Issues in CJ (CCC,

HCC, NCC, MxCC, NCC, TRCC, TxCC) CJS 298 Special Topics in CJ (CCC, MxCC,

NWCC, TRCC)

3 credits

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

33

34

35

28 Unrestricted Electives 6 credits

29 Students should consider beginning or completing work on foreign language requirements not already met in high school and beginning work on minor requirements of some CSUs. They may

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also complete other General Education requirements (for CCSU, WCSU, SCSU, and CO—but NOT ECSU). Include the phrase in parentheses only if additional General Education courses are designated above.

30 Pathway30 Total 30 credits

31 Criminology Studies Pathway Total 60-61 credits

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Transfer Pathway and Degree Program

Template 1 Central Connecticut State University

Complete four-year degree with articulation of community college degree to four-year degree

Criminology

All related requirements courses must have a grade of C- or higher

1 Community Colleges*: CCSU

2 Credits Credits

3 Framework30** 4 General Education Requirements 5 Competency:

6 Section A

7 Written I English 101 3 English 110 3

8 Written II Gen Ed 3 Skill Area I Communication 3

9 Scientific Reasoning Gen Ed 3-4 Study Area IV Natural Sciences 3-4

10 Scientific Knowledge Gen Ed 3 Study Area IV Natural Sciences 3-4

11 Quantitative MAT 167 Principles of Statistics (ACC, GCC, HCC, NVCC, NWCC, QVCC, TRCC) MAT 167 Statistics with Technology (CCC) MAT 201 Statistics (NCC) MAT 165 Elementary Statistics with Computer Applications (MCC, TXCC – 4 credits) MAT 168 Elementary Statistics and Probability (MXCC – 4 credits) [For students who complete a 4-credit quantitative reasoning course: 3 credits will be

3 credits

4 credits

STAT 104 Elementary Statistics

3

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received at the CSU/CSCO as general education credit; 1 credit will be received at the CSU/CSO as free elective credit.]

12 Historical Knowledge

Gen Ed* 3 Study Area II – History 3

13 Social Phenomena SOC 101—Introduction

3 SOC 110

3

14 Aesthetic Dimensions

Gen Ed 3 Study Area I – Arts and Humanities 3

15 Section B

16 Competency:

Gen Ed 3

Skill Area IV – University Requirement

3

17 Competency:

Gen Ed 3 Study Area III – Behavioral Sciences 3

18 Framework30 Credits (30-31): 30-32

19 Pathway30 20 Additional General Education Courses 21 General Education #1 3 Study Area II – Social Sciences 3

22 PSY 111 General Psychology I 3 Study Area III – PSY 112 Introduction to Psychology

3

23 Study Area I – Arts and Humanities, PHIL 144 Moral Issues

3

24 Study Area I – Literature 3

25 Skill Area II – Math/Stat/ Comp Sci 3

26 Skill Area III – Foreign Language Proficiency (Can be met with completion of the third year or higher of a foreign language in high school or the completion of a second semester at the college level. Credits will adjust accordingly.)

6

27 General Education Credits: 36-37 51-52

100 Major Program Courses 101 CJS 101—Intro to Criminal Justice 3 CRM 110—Intro to CJ Systems 3

102 CJS 102—Intro to Corrections 3 CRM 238—Corrections 3


3

CRM 230—Law Enforcement and Society

3


3

CRM 260—Criminology

3

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3

CJS 231—Criminal Procedure

3

106 Choose 1 of the following: CJS 211 Criminal Law I (ACC, CCC,

HCC, MCC, MxCC, NWCC, NCC, TRCC, TxCC)

CJS 202/SOC 241 Juvenile Delinquency (ACC, CCC, TRCC)

CJS 203 Juvenile Justice (HCC, NCC) CJS 220 Criminal Investigation(ACC,

CCC, HCC, MCC, MxCC, NWCC, NVCC, NCC, TRCC, TxCC)

CJS 225 Forensic Science (NCC, MxCC, NWCC, NVCC, NCC, TRCC)

CJS 228 Forensic Evidence (HCC) CJS 280 Victimology (CCC, HCC,

NVCC, NCC) CJS 290 Practicum in CJ (ACC, CCC,

HCC, MxCC, NCC, QVCC, TxCC) CJS 294 Contemporary Issues in CJ

(CCC, HCC, NCC, MxCC, NCC, TRCC, TxCC)

CJS 298 Special Topics in CJ (CCC, MxCC, NWCC, TRCC)

3 CRM 2xx 3

107

108

109

110

111

112

113

114

115

116 CRM 322 Research Methods in Criminal Justice

3

117 CRM 300/400, 3 electives 9

118 CRM 400, 2 electives 6

119 CRM 435 Supervised Field Studies in CJ

3

120 Program Course Credits: 18 39

121 Minor Course Credits: 18-24

200 Open Electives 201 Students who have fulfilled foreign

language requirements in high school or who use open elective credits at the community college to fulfill foreign language and/or minor requirements will end up with more open elective credits at the CCSU.

202 Open Elective credits: 6 6-12

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203 Total Credits at the Community College

60-62 Total Credits for the 4-Year Degree 120


Template 1 Eastern Connecticut State University


Sociology with Criminology Minor (current)

In order to graduate with a BA in Sociology, a student must have a GPA of 2.0 in the set of required

courses for the major.


2 Credits Credits


6 Section A

7 Written I English 101 3 ENGL 100 3

8 Written II Gen Ed 3

T1 College Writing, Literature and Thought

3

9 Scientific Reasoning Gen Ed 3-4 T1 Natural Sciences 3-4

10 Scientific Knowledge Gen Ed 3 T2 Natural Sciences 3-4

11 Quantitative MAT 167 Principles of Statistics (ACC, GCC, HCC, NVCC, NWCC, QVCC, TRCC) MAT 167 Statistics with Technology (CCC) MAT 201 Statistics (NCC) MAT 165 Elementary Statistics with Computer Applications (MCC, TXCC – 4 credits) MAT 168 Elementary Statistics and Probability (MXCC – 4 credits)

3 credits

4 credits

MAT 216 3

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[For students who complete a 4-credit quantitative reasoning course: 3 credits will be received at the CSU/CSCO as general education credit; 1 credit will be received at the CSU/CSO as free elective credit.]


Gen Ed* 3 T1 Historical Perspectives 3

13 Social Phenomena PSY 111, General Psychology

3 PSY 100 General Psychology

3


Gen Ed 3 Arts in Context 3

15 Section B

16 Competency:

Gen Ed 3 FYI 100 3

17 Competency:

Gen Ed 3 Health and Wellness 3


19 Pathway30 20 Additional General Education Courses 21 General Education List #1

Or General Education List 32

3 Individuals and Societies or Creative Expressions

3

22 Cultural Perspectives 3

23 Individuals and Societies or Creative Expressions [See line 21]

3

24 Applied Information Technologies 3

25 Tier 3 Capstone (Must be taken at ECSU): SOC 400 (see line 114 below)

0

26 Foreign Language Proficiency (Can be met by completing at least two years of a single foreign language in high school or two semesters of a single foreign language at the college level. Credits will adjust accordingly.)

6


Major Program Courses 100 SOC 101—Principles of SOC 3 SOC 100 Intro to Sociology 3

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1010 CJS 101—Intro to Criminal Justice 3 SOC 101 Criminal Justice and Society 3

102 CJS 102—Intro to Corrections 3

SOC 220 Sociology of Corrections (Applied toward "Crime Topics")

3


3

SOC 309 Criminology

3


3

Additional SOC/ANTH UNLESS CJS 202 is taken, then it is SOC 209 and is applied to "Crime Topics" (line 108)

6-9


3












3

107 SOC 375 Practicum or SOC 490 Internships

3-6

108 Crime Topics (See lines 102 and 106): SOC 209 Juvenile Delinquency

0-3

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SOC 310 Women and Crime SOC 315 Crime and Media SOC 325 Law and Society ANT 358 Anthropology of Violence SOC 365 SOC 311 Drugs and Society or SOC 318

109 Social Inequality/Diversity: SOC 208 Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Lives SOC 240 Sociology of Gender SOC 250 Social Inequality SOC 307 Deviance SOC 312 Sociology of Mental Illness SOC 346 Black Women's Studies ANT 345 Transnation Racial and Ethnic Identity ANT 225 Contemporary Puerto Rican Culture and Society ANT 240 Latinos in the U.S.

3

110 SOC 201 – Intro to SOC Major 1

111 SOC 300 – SOC Theory 3

112 SOC 350 – Research Methods 4

113 SOC 351 – Statistics for Social Research

4

114 SOC 400 (Tier 3 capstone) 4

115 Program Course Credits: 21 46-49


language requirements in high school or who use open elective credits at the community college to fulfill foreign language requirements will end up with more open elective credits at the ECSU.

202 Open Elective credits: 6 21



*Your work group may find itself listing several courses at places in this column due to differences in

designations at the community colleges. In those cases, please list all courses and, next to each, the CC

that offers it.

**There is no need to list community college courses in the Framework30 unless a specific course is

designated in the pathway.

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Template 1 Eastern Connecticut State University


Criminology (proposed)

In order to graduate with a BA in Sociology, a student must have a GPA of 2.0 in the set of required

courses for the major.


2 Credits Credits


6 Section A

7 Written I English 101 3 ENGL 100 3

8 Written II Gen Ed 3

T1 College Writing, Literature and Thought

3

9 Scientific Reasoning Gen Ed 3-4 T1 Natural Sciences 3-4

10 Scientific Knowledge Gen Ed 3 T2 Natural Sciences 3-4

11 Quantitative MAT 167 Principles of Statistics (ACC, GCC, HCC, NVCC, NWCC, QVCC, TRCC) MAT 167 Statistics with Technology (CCC) MAT 201 Statistics (NCC) MAT 165 Elementary Statistics with Computer Applications (MCC, TXCC – 4 credits) MAT 168 Elementary Statistics and Probability (MXCC – 4 credits) [For students who complete a 4-credit quantitative

3 credits

4 credits

MAT 216 3

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reasoning course: 3 credits will be received at the CSU/CSCO as general education credit; 1 credit will be received at the CSU/CSO as free elective credit.]


Gen Ed* 3 T1 Historical Perspectives 3

13 Social Phenomena PSY 111, General Psychology

3 PSY 100 General Psychology

3


Gen Ed 3 Arts in Context 3

15 Section B

16 Competency:

Gen Ed 3 FYI 100 3

17 Competency:

Gen Ed 3 Health and Wellness 3



Or General Education List 32

3 Individuals and Societies or Creative Expressions

3


23 Individuals and Societies or Creative Expressions [See line 21]

3


25 Tier 3 Capstone (Must be taken at ECSU): SOC 450 (see line 110 below)

0

26 Foreign Language Proficiency (Can be met by completing at least two years of a single foreign language in high school or two semesters of a single foreign language at the college level. Credits will adjust accordingly.)

6


100 Major Program Courses 101 SOC 101—Principles of SOC 3 SOC 100-Intro to Sociology 3

102 CJS 101—Intro to Criminal Justice 3 SOC 101 Criminal Justice and Society (Applied toward “Crime Topics," line 110)

3

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103 CJS 102—Intro to Corrections 3 SOC 220 Sociology of Corrections (Applied toward “Crime Topics," line 110)

3


3 CRM 210 Criminology

3












3 If CJS 202, then SOC 209 (Applied toward "Crime Topics" All others transfer as SOC 2xx and count as an Open Elective

0-3

106 SOC 350 Methods of Social Research 4

107 SOC 351 Statistics for Social Research 4

108 CRM 375 Practicum or CRM 490 Internship

3-6

109 CRM 410 3

110 Crime Topics: CRM 105 SOC 310 Women and Crime SOC 315 Crime and Media SOC 325 Law and Society ANT 358 Anthropology of Violence SOC 365 SOC 311 Drugs and Society or SOC 318

0-3

111 Social Inequality/Diversity: 9

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SOC 208 Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Lives SOC 240 Sociology of Gender SOC 250 Social Inequality SOC 307 Deviance SOC 312 Sociology of Mental Illness SOC 346 Black Women's Studies ANT 345 Transnational Racial and Ethnic Identity ANT 225 Contemporary Puerto Rican Culture and Society ANT 240 Latinos in the U.S.

112 Tier 3 Capstone: CRM 450 4

113

114

115

116

117

118



language requirements in high school or who use open elective credits at the community college to fulfill foreign language requirements will end up with more open elective credits at the ECSU.

202 Free Unrestricted Credits 6 Free Unrestricted Credits 17-24


3

CRM 1xx

3

204 CJS 213—Evidence & Criminal Procedure

3 CRM 2xx

3

205 CJS 210, 211, 220, 225, 280, 290, 294 or 298 (see line 105 above)

0 SOC 2xx

0-3






that offers it.

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Template 1 Southern Connecticut State University


Sociology with Criminology and Criminal Justice Concentration

Overall GPA of 2.5 required


2 Credits Credits


6 Section A

7 Written I English 101 3 FYE, ENGL 111 3

8 Written II Gen Ed 3 Written Communication 3

9 Scientific Reasoning Gen Ed 3-4 Natural World 1 – Physical Realm 3-4

10 Scientific Knowledge Gen Ed 3 Natural World II – Life and Environment

3-4

11 Quantitative MAT 167 Principles of Statistics (ACC, GCC, HCC, NVCC, NWCC, QVCC, TRCC) MAT 167 Statistics with Technology (CCC) MAT 201 Statistics (NCC) MAT 165 Elementary Statistics with Computer Applications (MCC, TXCC – 4 credits) MAT 168 Elementary Statistics and Probability (MXCC – 4 credits)

3 credits 4 credits

SOC 201, Social Science Statistics 3

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[For students who complete a 4-credit quantitative reasoning course: 3 credits will be received at the CSU/CSCO as general education credit; 1 credit will be received at the CSU/CSO as free elective credit.]


Gen Ed* 3 Time and Place 3

13 Social Phenomena SOC 101, Introduction to Sociology

3 SOC 100, Introduction to Sociology 3


Gen Ed 3 Cultural Expressions 3

15 Section B

16 Competency:

Gen Ed 3 Critical Thinking 3

17 Competency:

Gen Ed 3 Tech Fluency 3



Or General Education List #2

3 Global Awareness Or Creative Drive

3

22 PSY 111 3 Mind and Body: PSY 100 3

23 Global Awareness or Creative Drive [See line 21]

3

24 American Experience 3

25 Multilingual Communication – level 3 (Can be met by completing the third level of a foreign language or demonstrating knowledge via a STAMP test (Standards-based Measurement of Proficiency) or an equivalent. Credits will adjust accordingly.)

9

26 Must be taken at SCSU:

27 Tier 3 Capstone 3

28 General Education Credits: 37 54-55

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100 Major Program Courses 101 CJS 101—Intro to Criminal Justice 3 SOC 1xx 3

102 CJS 102—Intro to Corrections 3 CRM elective #1 3


3 SOC 1xx 3


3 CRM elective #2 3


3 CRM elective #3 3

106 SOC 310 Racial & Ethnic Relations SOC 315 Sociology of Gender or SOC 363 Social Inequality

3

107 SOC 370 Research Methods for Social Sciences

3

108 SOC 380 Foundations of Social Theory

3

109 SOC 480 Applied Contemporary Theory

3

110 SOC 440 Quant Analysis of SS Data or SOC 473 Quantitative Research Methods

3

111 SOC 362 Criminology 3

112 CRM elective #4 3

113 SOC 490/497 (Senior Seminar, Internship, Honors Thesis: Capstone)

3

114

115

116

117

118



language requirements through assessment (STAMP or equivalent),

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who place beyond first semester, or who use open elective credits at the community college to fulfill foreign language requirements will end up with more open elective credits at SCSU.




CJS 220 Criminal Investigation(ACC, CCC, HCC, MCC, MxCC, NWCC, NVCC, NCC, TRCC, TxCC)







3 CRM 2xx 3

203 Free Unrestricted Electives 6 Free Unrestricted Electives 22

204 Open Elective credits: 9 25


61-62 Total Credits for the 4-Year Degree

120



that offers it.



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Template 1 Western Connecticut State University


Justice and Law Administration

In order to continue in good standing and graduate from the JLA Division and the Ansell School of Business, a student must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.3 or better.


2 Credits Credits


6 Section A

7 Written I English 101 3 Written Communication I WRT I 3

8 Written II Gen Ed 3 Written Communication II 3

9 Scientific Reasoning Gen Ed 3-4 Scientific Inquiry I 3-4

10 Scientific Knowledge Gen Ed 3 Scientific Inquiry II 3-4


3 credits

4 credits

Quantitative Reasoning MAT 120 3

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Gen Ed* 3 Critical Thinking 3

13 Social Phenomena SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology

3 SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3


Gen Ed 3 Creative Process 3

15 Section B

16 Competency:

Gen Ed 3 Oral Communication 3

17 Competency:

Gen Ed 3 General Education Elective 3

18 Framework30 Credits (30-31):

19 Pathway30 20 Additional General Education Courses 21 General Ed List #1

Or General Ed List #2

3 General Education Elective 3

22 General Education Elective 3

23 Intercultural Competence 3

24 PSY 111: General Psychology 3 Health and Wellness 3

25 Students must complete a foreign language requirement. This may be done by completing a language at the elementary II level or above. Students who have completed three years of language in high school with at least a C average have satisfied this requirement.

6

26 Must be taken at WCSU:

27 First Year Navigation 1-3

28 Written Communication III—embedded in a major course

0

29 Culminating Gen Ed Experience – may be satisfied by a major capstone

0


100 Major Program Courses 101 CJS 101—Intro to Criminal Justice 3 JLA 100 Introduction to Criminal

Justice I 3

102 CJS 102—Intro to Corrections 3 JLA 150 Introduction to Criminal Justice II

3

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3 JLA 201 Criminology 3


3 If CJS 210, then JLA 322 Constitutional Law [lines 107-109] or If CJS 213, then REG 100 (Applies to Options A, B, C. Otherwise transfers as an Elective)

0-3












3 If CJS 211, then JLA 210 Criminal Law If CJS 202, then JLA 205 Juvenile Delinquency All other courses transfer as REG 100 (see Open Electives, line 205)

0-3

106 PS 102 3

107 JLA 205 Juvenile Delinquency JLA 210 Criminal Law or JLA 322 Constitutional Law

3

108 JLA 205 or JLA 210 or JLA 322 3

109 JLA 205 or JLA 210 or JLA 322 0-3

110 JLA 200W Writing for Justice Professionals

3

111 JLA 310 Justice and Law Administration II

3

112 JLA 240 Commercial Law 3

113 JLA 400 Research Methodology in JLA 3

114 MIS 260 Information Systems Concepts

3

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115 JLA 305 Justice and Law Administration I

3

116 JLA 310 Justice and Law Administration

3

117 Concentration Options:

118 A. Corrections, Probation, Parole, & Offender Rehab (see above, line 104)

12 or

119 B. Law Enforcement (see above, line 104)

9 or

120 C. Legal Studies (see above, line 104)

12 or

121 D. Paralegal Studies 15 or

122 E. Criminology 15



language requirements in high school or who use open elective credits at the community college to fulfill foreign language requirements will end up with more open elective credits at WCSU.

202 Free Unrestricted Electives 6 Free Unrestricted Electives 6-15


3 REG 100 3

204 REG 100 (see above, line 104) 0-3

205 REG 100 (CJS 220, 225, 280, 290, 294, or298; see above, line 105)

0-3






that offers it.



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Template 1 Charter Oak State College


Criminal Justice

Only grades of C of higher may be included in the concentration.


2 Credits Credits


6 Section A

7 Written I English 101 3 Composition 101 3

8 Written II Gen Ed 3 Composition 102 3

9 Scientific Reasoning Gen Ed 3-4 Natural Sciences 6-8

10 Scientific Knowledge Gen Ed 3


3

4

MAT 105 Statistics

3

25

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Gen Ed* 3 U.S History/Gov or Non-U.S Hist 3

13 Social Phenomena SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology

3 SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3


Gen Ed 3 Literature and Fine Arts 3

15 Section B

16 Competency:

Gen Ed 3 Oral Communication 3

17 Competency:

Gen Ed 3 Ethical Decision Making 3

18 Framework30 Credits (30-31):

19 Pathway30 20 Additional General Education Courses 21 PSY 111: General Psychology 3 GenEd Elective 1: PSY 101 3

22 General Ed List #1 3 Global Understanding 3

23 IDS 101 Cornerstone 3

24 US History/Gov or Non-US History (met by CJS 210 OR POL 321, line 106)

0

25

26

27 General Education Credits: 39-40

100 Major Program Courses 101 CJS 101—Intro to Criminal Justice 3 CRJ 101 3

12 CJS 102—Intro to Corrections 3 CJR 1xx 3


3 CJR 1xx 3


3 CRJ 310 3

105 CJS 210 - Constitutional Law (ACC, CCC, NVCC, NCC) or

3 If CJS 210, then POL 321, a course required in the major or CJR 2xx

3

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CJS 213—Evidence & Criminal Procedure (ACC, HCC, MCC, MxCC, NWCC, NCC, TRCC, TxCC)

106 POL 321 (if not fulfilled line 105) 0-3

107 PSA 305 3

108 SOC 315/PSA 330 3

109 ITE 101 3

110 PSY 410/ PSA 440 3

111 CRJ 499 3

112 Program Electives (needs to be 300- or 400-level).

3-6

113

114

115

116

117

118


200 Open Electives 201 Free Unrestricted Electives 6 Free Unrestricted Electives (15 of

these credits need to be 300- or 400-level courses in any subject area)

41












3 CRJ 2xx 3

203 Open Elective credits: 9



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that offers it.



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Template 2 Credits remaining in the four-year degree

Criminology

1 Central Connecticut State University 2 Remaining General Education Courses 3 Course Credits

4 Study Area I – Arts and Humanities, PHIL 144 Moral Issues 3

5 Study Area I – Literature 3

6 Skill Area II – Math/Stat/ Comp Sci 3

7

8 Skill Area III – Foreign Language Proficiency (Can be met with completion of the third year or higher of a foreign language in high school or the completion of a second semester at the college level. Credits will adjust accordingly.)

6

9

10 General Education Credits 15

100 Remaining Major Program Requirements 101 Course Credits

102 CRM 322 Research Methods in Criminal Justice 3

103 CRM 300/400, 3 electives 9

104 CRM 400, 2 electives 6

105 CRM 435 Supervised Field Studies in CJ 3

106

107

108 Minor – Students should consider beginning work on a minor at the community college.

18-24

200 Remaining Open Electives 201 Courses Credits

202 Open Elective credits 0-6

203 Students who have fulfilled the foreign language requirement in high school or who use open elective credits at the community college to fulfill foreign language and/or minor requirements will end up with more open elective credits at the CCSU.

204 Total Credits Remaining for the 4-Year Degree 60

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Sociology with Criminology Minor (current)

1 Eastern Connecticut State University 2 Remaining General Education Courses 3 Course Credits

4 Two of the first four below must be completed at ECSU.


6 Creative Expressions 3


8 Tier 3 Capstone (Must be taken at ECSU): SOC 400 (see line 114 below) 0

9 Foreign Language Proficiency (Can be met with three years of the same foreign language in high school or the completion of a second semester at the college level. Credits will adjust accordingly.)

6



102 Additional SOC/ANTH course if CJS 202 was taken at CC 0-3

103 SOC 375 or 490 3-6

104 Crime Topics: SOC 209, SOC 310, SOC 315, SOC 325, ANT 358, SOC 365, SOC 311, or SOC 318

0-3

105 Social Inequality/Diversity: SOC 208, SOC 240, SOC 250, SOC 307, SOC 312, SOC 346, ANT 345, ANT 225, ANT 240

3

106 SOC 201 – Intro to SOC Major 1

107 SOC 300 – SOC Theory 3

108 SOC 350 – Research Methods 4

109 SOC 351 – SOC Stats 4

110 SOC 400 (Tier 3 capstone) 4

111

112

113 25-28



203 Students who have fulfilled foreign language requirements in high school or who use open elective credits at the community college to fulfill foreign language requirements will end up with more open elective credits at ECSU.


31

Revised 03/03/2016



Criminology (proposed)

1 Eastern Connecticut State University 2 Remaining General Education Courses 3 Course Credits

4 Two of the first four below must be completed at ECSU.


6 Creative Expressions 3


8 Tier 3 Capstone (Must be taken at ECSU): SOC 450 (see line 114 below) 0

9 Foreign Language Proficiency (Can be met with three years of the same foreign language in high school or the completion of a second semester at the college level. Credits will adjust accordingly.)

6



102 SOC 350 4

103 SOC 351 4

104 CRM 375 or 490 3-6

105 CRM 410 3

106 Crime Topics: CRM 105, SOC 209, SOC 310, SOC 315, SOC 325, ANT 358, SOC 365, SOC 311, SOC 318

0-3

107 Social Inequality/Diversity: SOC 208, SOC 240, SOC 250, SOC 307, SOC 312, SOC 346, ANT 345, ANT 225, ANT 240

9

108 Tier 3 Capstone: CRM 450 4

27-33

Remaining Open Electives 200 Courses Credits


202 Students who have fulfilled foreign language requirements in high school or who use open elective credits at the community college to fulfill foreign language requirements will end up with more open elective credits at ECSU.


32

Revised 03/03/2016



Sociology with Criminal Justice Concentration

Students must complete 2 “W” courses at SCSU.

1 Southern Connecticut State University 2 Remaining General Education Courses 3 Course Credits

4 Multilingual Communication – Level 3 (Can be met by completing the third level of a foreign language or demonstrating knowledge via a STAMP test (Standards-based Measurement of Proficiency) or an equivalent. Credits will adjust accordingly.)

9

5 Creative Drive 3

6 American Experience 3

9 Tier 3 Capstone 3



102 SOC 310 (Racial & Ethnic Relations), or SOC 315 (Sociology of Gender), or SOC 363 (Social Inequality)

3

103 SOC 370 (Research Methods for SS) 3

104 SOC 380 (Foundations of Social Theory) 3

105 SOC 480 (Applied Contemporary Theory) 3

106 SOC 440 (Quant Analysis of SS Data), or SOC 473 (Quantitative Research Methods

3

107 SOC 362 (Criminology) 3

108 CRM elective #4 3

109 SOC 490/497 (Senior Seminar, Internship, Honors Thesis: Capstone) 3

110 24


202 Open Elective credits 18

203 Students who have fulfilled foreign language requirements through assessment (STAMP or equivalent), who place beyond first semester, or who use open elective credits at the community college to fulfill foreign language requirements will end up with more open elective credits at SCSU.


33

Revised 03/03/2016



Justice and Law Administration

1 Western Connecticut State University 2 Remaining General Education Courses 3 Course Credits

4 Health and Wellness 3

5 Intercultural Competency 3

8 Remove this language if the program does not require a foreign language: Students must complete a foreign language requirement for this program. This may be done by completing a language at the elementary II level or above. Students who have completed three years of language in high school with at least a C average have satisfied this requirement.

6

9 The following must be taken at WCSU:

10 First Year Navigation 1-3

11 Written Comm III – embedded in a major course 0

12 Culminating Gen Ed Experience – may be satisfied by a major capstone 0

13 General Education Credits 13-15


102 PS 102 3

103 JLA 205 or JLA 210 or JLA 322 3

104 JLA 205 or JLA 210 or JLA 322 3

105 JLA 205 or JLA 210 or JLA 322 0-3

106 JLA 200W 3

107 JLA 310 3

108 JLA 240 3

109 JLA 400 3

110 MIS 260 3

111 JLA 305 3

112 JLA 323 3

113 Concentration Options:

114 A. Corrections, Probation, Parole, & Offender Rehab (see above, line 104) 12 or

115 B. Law Enforcement (see above, line 104) 9 or

116 C. Legal Studies (see above, line 104) 12 or

117 D. Paralegal Studies 15 or

118 E. Criminology 15



203 Remove this language if the program does not require a foreign language:

34

Revised 03/03/2016

Students who have fulfilled foreign language requirements in high school or who use open elective credits at the community college to fulfill foreign language requirements will end up with more open elective credits at WCSU.


35

Revised 03/03/2016



Criminal Justice

1 Charter Oak State College 2 Remaining General Education Courses 3 Course Credits

4 IDS 101 Cornerstone 3

5 US History/Gov or Non-US History (may be met by POL 321 taken at COSC, line 10) 0-3

6

7 General Education Credits 3-6


102 If CJS 210 not taken at CC, then POL 321 0-3

103 PSA 305 3

104 SOC 315/PSA 330 3

105 ITE 101 3

106 PSY 410/ PSA 440 3

107 CRJ 499 3

108 Program Electives (needs to be 300- or 400-level). 3-6

109

110 18-21


202 Free Unrestricted Electives (15 of these credits need to be 300- or 400-level courses in any subject area)

36

203 Open Elective credits 36
