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Student inquiries concerning the application of Title IX and other non-discrimination policies are to be referred to the Gannon University Title IX Coordinator, Susan Majocka, Beyer Hall
Criminal Justice Curriculum
(Numerals in front of courses indicate credits) FRESHMAN Fall 3 College Comp/LENG 111 3 Foundation of Theology/LTHE 101 2 First-Year Seminar: Issues in CRJS/CRJS 108 3 Intro to CRJS/CRJS 110 3 Global Language 1 3 Basic Sociology/SOCI 110 17
SOPHOMORE Fall 3 The Bible: An Intro/LTHE 201 6 General Elective 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131 3 Criminological Theory/CRJS 240 3 Careers in Criminal Justice/CRJS 242
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JUNIOR Fall 3 Philosophy II Series/LPHI or PHIL 3 Criminal Justice Ethics/CRJS 350 3 Investigative Concepts/CRJS 310 3 Math: Criminal Justice Statistics/ CRJS 360 3 General Elective 15 Spring 3 Critical Analysis & Composition/ LENG 112 3 History without Borders/LHST 111 3 Correctional Process/CRJS 201 3 Global Language 2 3 Political Science/POLI 111 or 133 3 Intro to Psychology/PSYC 111 18
Spring 3 Human Communication & Society/ SPCH 113 or Public Speaking/SPCH 111 3 Research Methods/CRJS 250 3 Cyber Crime & Society/CRJS 241 3 English Literature Series/LENG 3 General 15
Spring 3 LPHI 237 or any LTHE 300 course 1 Leadership Seminar 3 Natural Science 3 Criminal Law and Procedure/CRJS 320 6 General Elective 3 Fine Art Series/LFIN 16
SENIOR Fall 3 Cultural Diversity/CRJS 325 9 General Electives 3 Internship Placement/CRJS 490 15 Spring 3 Senior Seminar/LBST 383 or CRJS 495 14 General Electives
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* It is recommended that students take at least 15 credits of curriculum requirements each semester and at least 2 elective credits to obtain full benefit from tuition fees. This practice will insure that the student accrues more credit hours (137) at no additional cost, than the required (128) for graduation. (This is in addition to the (1) 18 credit semester).
4+1 BA/MS in Criminalistics
This program allows highly qualified students to complete the Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in five years rather than six. Students of exceptional promise may be admitted to the program at the time of undergraduate admission. These students would be accepted with the understanding that at the completion of their junior year they would have maintained a sufficiently high GPA both overall and particularly in their major (3.2 overall and 3.2 in the
major). Students not initially recruited for the program who met these criteria are also able to apply. A definite commitment on the part of the department and of the student would be made at the conclusion of their fifth semester (midway through the junior year). Students accepted into the program upon admission would be able to complete it without having to take summer courses. Students who are admitted later, and who have completed fewer than 68 credit hours by the end of their sophomore year, will need to take summer credits during the third summer. Students who are interested in the program, but who are not accepted at admission, will be encouraged to complete several major courses during the sophomore year and to take a full load. All students interested in the 4+1 program must complete the 4+1 application during their junior year. With a provisional acceptance, they will be able to take three graduate courses during their senior year which will count for both Undergraduate and Graduate credits. Once successfully completing the graduate courses, those credits will transfer back to the undergraduate transcript to fulfill general elective credits. Upon successful completion of their undergraduate degree, students will be fully admitted to the graduate program and will take the remaining graduate courses during the fall following their senior year.
4+1 Matrix BA to MS Matrix
(Numerals in front of courses indicate credits) FRESHMAN Fall 3 College Composition/LENG 111 3 Intro to Criminal Justice/CRJS 110 3 Global Language 1 3 Foundations of Theology/LTHE 101 3 Basic Sociology/SOCI 110 2 First Year Seminar/CRJS 108
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SOPHOMORE Fall 3 The Bible: An Intro/LTHE 201 3 Political Science/POLI 111 or 133 3 Criminological Theory/CRJS 240 3 Careers in Criminal Justice/CRJS 242 3 English Literature Series
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JUNIOR Fall 3 Criminal Justice Statistics/CRJS 360 3 Investigative Concepts/CRJS 310 3 Criminal Justice Ethics/CRJS 350 3 General Elective 3 Fine Arts Series 15 Spring 3 Critical Analysis and Composition/ LENG 112 3 Intro to Philosophy/LPHI 131 3 History Without Borders/LHST 111 3 Correctional Process/CRJS 201 3 Global Language 2 3 Intro to Psychology/PSYC 111 18
Spring 3 Public Speaking/SPCH 111 3 Philosophy II Series 3 Research Methods/CRJS 240 3 Cyber Crime and Society/CRJS 241 3 Natural Science 3 General Elective 18
Spring 3 Cultural Diversity/CRJS 325 3 THEO/PHIL III Series 6 General Electives 3 Leadership Seminar 3 Criminal Law and Proc./CRJS 320 16