Criminal Justice Degree Online

Why do some people break the law?

USM’s Bachelor of Arts degree program in criminology attempts to answer this question and so much more. But how does it work?

As an applied discipline, criminology is a unique combination of sociology, law, psychology, social work and science that analyzes how laws are created, why laws are broken and eactions of society to broken laws.

As a criminology student at USM, you’ll gain the expertise necessary to enter a highly competitive, demanding, yet rewarding
career.

Experienced, quality and dedicated professors lead your discussion in a small-class size environment. In addition to 21 hours of core criminology courses, three areas of focus are available so you can make the program your own!

For further information contact:

Ryan Alexander
Criminology Program Director
(913-785-6154) or alexanderr@stmary.edu Choose between:

• Behavioral Science
• Criminology Administration
• Applied Criminal Science

Summary
Commencing Semesters

Program Code 2000
Delivery Mode Internal
Plan Location St Lucia
Enquiries International Recruitment Manager study@uq.edu.au
Outside Australia: + 61 3 8676 7004
Within Australia (Free Call): 1800 671 980
Course List See the Course List for courses that can be studied as part of the Criminology plan/major in this program

Plan Description
The criminology program at The University of Queensland can be distinguished by its focus on the public policy implications of crime in a way that is both theoretically informed and methodologically rigorous. The program is strongly cross-disciplinary and enables students to combine criminology with other fields of study such as sociology, political science, law, psychology, history and philosophy. Students undertaking a major in criminology at UQ become highly trained in social research methods and critical thinking and learn to examine crime and its regulation within the context of social, economic and political shifts in contemporary society.

The criminology program is a blend of the theoretical and applied and stresses an understanding of crime and punishment in a free and democratic society and provides the background and skills that are needed to pursue employment in the criminal justice system. Built on a strong social science foundation within a framework of the liberal arts, the program prepares students in the applied aspects of criminal justice at the associate level and the broader theoretical aspects of criminology at the bachelor’s level. Students completing the program are prepared to be employed in a variety of careers in the criminal justice or juvenile justice systems or to continue in graduate schools or law school.

Degree Requirements:

The requirements for a major in criminology consists of 48 semester hours of coursework including the following courses:
Criminology 101A - Introduction to Criminal Justice System
Criminology 102A - Introduction to Criminology
Criminology 290 - Criminal Justice Internship (three semester hours)
Criminology 395 - Criminology Internship (three semester hours)
Political Science 100 - American Government
Political Science 210 - Civil Liberties
Political Science 301 - The Judiciary and Public Policy
Sociology 334 - Research Methods and Data Analysis
Six semester hours chosen from
Criminology 203 - Law Enforcement
Criminology 205 - Corrections and Punishment
Criminology 207 - Criminal Law and Procedure
Criminology 211 - Drugs and Drug Abuse
Six semester hours chosen from
Criminology 330 - Victimology
Criminology 335 - Juvenile Delinquency and Justice
Criminology 350 - Crime and Social Inequality
Criminology 355 - White Collar Crime
Criminology 357 - Introduction to Forensic Science
Criminology 360 - Ethics and Philosophy in Criminal Justice
Six semester hours chosen from
Sociology 101 - Introduction to Sociology
Sociology 103 - Social Problems
Sociology 223 - Race, Gender, and Social Inequality
Sociology 226 - Deviance and Social Control
Sociology 227 - Sociology of Gender
Sociology 301 - Sociological Theory
Six semester hours chosen from
Psychology 101 - Introduction to Psychology
Psychology 104 - Introduction to Human Services
Psychology 217 - Adolescent Development
Psychology 222 - Theory and Practice of Counseling Psychology
Psychology 224 - Psychopathology
The computer literacy requirement may be met by taking
Computer Science 100 - Personal Computing
Computer Science 140 - Special Topic: Computer Basics (or) Business Administration 230 - Information Software Processing I

Minor
The requirements for a minor in Criminology consist of 18 semester hours including Criminology 101A, 102A, six semester hours of 200 level criminology courses and six semester hours of 300 level criminology courses.

For more information contact
Dr. John Zuboy, Chair
Department of Psychology, Human Services and Criminology
Davis & Elkins College
Elkins, WV 26241
(304) 637-1263
e-mail: zuboy@davisandelkins.edu

The criminology major aims to develop students to a point of learning that leaves them well prepared for their future career goals. At the conclusion of an individual’s study within the criminology program they will possess the following skills:

* Strong writing and presentation skills

* An understanding of the causes of crime

* Ability to apply research and scientific methodology

* Computer and statistical aptitude

* An appreciation of social influences on crime

* An understanding of criminal law and the criminal justice system

* Critical thinking and decision-making skills

* Ability to identify and provide solutions for social problems

With a degree in criminology students will be prepared for two options: a career affiliated with the criminal justice system or graduate study. Career options for criminology graduates include but are not limited to police officer, court officer, FBI agent, secret service agent, U.S. Marshal, victim advocate, youth advocate, peace officer, researcher, and crime scene technician to name just a few. Graduate school is an option for students interested in the forensic sciences, forensic psychology, teaching at the college level, conducting criminological research, an accelerated chance of joining the FBI, and practicing law.

The following is a list of Web sites that individuals interested in a career in criminology or criminal justice should check:

* USA Jobs

* Federal Job Listings

* Transportation Security Administration

* United States Secret Service

* IRS Criminal Investigation jobs

* Naval Criminal Investigative Service jobs

* National Security Agency careers

* INS Border Patrol and Immigration Jobs

* US Park Police job info

* Opportunities with the UN & other international organizations

* Pentagon Force Protection Agency- officer positions

* US Postal Inspector jobs

* Federal Bureau of Prisons jobs

* FBI jobs

* CIA careers

* Dept of Treasury, Bureau of Engraving & Printing - officer jobs

* PoliceEmployment.com

* Lawenforcementjob.com

* Criminal Justice jobs

An Associate of Arts Degree in Criminology is awarded to recognize the successful completion of the equivalent of two years of full-time study. It requires 60 credits as prescribed below, inclusive of 3 elective credits. An overall minimum GPA of 2.33 is required.

Upon completion of the Associate of Arts degree, students can then transfer directly into SFU’s Criminology program to complete the final two years of a Bachelor of Arts Degree.

The Criminology program is designed to assist students in gaining an in-depth understanding of the complexities of criminal and other deviant behavior and of society’s reaction to crime and deviance.

The program emphasizes the importance of meeting local needs and drawing on the strengths and resources within the community.

Admission Requirements

Grade 12 or equivalent including a C+ minimum in the following:

English 12 (or ENGL 060)

Principles of Math 11 (or Math 051)

Transfer

This program is currently articulated for transfer with SFU and UCFV. Refer to www.bctransferguide.ca * for additional information *note that some courses may still be listed as IIG transfers

Year 1
Students are required to successfully complete the 30 credits prescribed below:
CRIM 101 - Introduction to Criminology
CRIM 104 - Sociological Explainations Of Criminal And Deviant Behaviour
ENGL 110 - College Composition
ENGL 111 - Introduction to Modern Fiction
FNSC 106 - Exploring the Natural Sciences
FNST 101 - Introduction to First Nations Studies II
PHIL 100 - Introduction to Critical Thinking
POLI 111 - Canadian Government and Politics
PSYC 111 - Introduction to Psychology I
PSYC 121 - Introduction to Psychology II
Year 2
Upon successful completion of Year 1, students are required to complete the 27 credits prescribed below plus 3 elective credits.
ADMN 165 - Introduction To Computing Systems
CRIM 103 - Psychological Explanations Of Criminal And Devient Behavior
CRIM 131 - Introduction to Criminal Justice System
CRIM 135 - Introduction to Canadian Law
CRIM 220 - Introduction to Research Methods
CRIM 230 - Criminal Law in Canada
CRIM 231 - Introduction to the Judicial Process
SOCI 200 - The Nature of Racism
STAT 203 - Introduction to Statistics for the Social Sciences
Course Listing for this program
ADMN 165 - Credits: 3.000
Introduction To Computing Systems
Introduction to Computing Systems explains how computer systems, comprised of hardware and software, work. Computing systems are used as a tool, and are intended to increase operation efficiencies in business. Having a clear understanding of computing systems is important to those who often work with limited resources. In addition to enabling the student in understanding how to implement and utilize computing systems, this course will review examples of how computing systems and information technology have been used in economic development. More Details on this course
Prerequisites:COMP 050 / or equivalent or permission of the instructor.
CRIM 101 - Credits: 3.000
Introduction to Criminology
This is a general overview course in Criminology. The course explores the history and evolution of criminological thought in addition to an overview of the various criminological themes: crime, delinquency, deviance, rehabilitation and treatment, victims, corrections, and the practical application of criminology to First Nations peoples. The course also addresses the relationship between theory and practice and the relationship between criminology and other disciplines. More Details on this course
CRIM 103 - Credits: 3.000
Psychological Explanations Of Criminal And Devient Behavior
This course is an introduction to, and critical examination of, biogenetic, psychiatric, and psychological explanations of criminal and deviant behavior. Special attention will be given to the hypothesized links between criminality and genetics, physiology, the endocrine system, mental disorders, personality, moral development and other forms of social learning including the impact of residential schools. More Details on this course
Prerequisites:PSYC 111 / PSYC 121 / Recommended.
CRIM 104 - Credits: 3.000
Sociological Explainations Of Criminal And Deviant Behaviour
A survey of some major sociological perspectives on crime and deviance. This will include both mainstream and critical theories, such as anomie, neutralization, control, group conflict, sub-cultural, ecological, and functionalist criminological theories. Theories will be situated in their historical, social and political contexts. Students will analyze and compare the theories’ underlying assumptions, their strengths and weaknesses, and their practical policy applications. More Details on this course
CRIM 131 - Credits: 3.000
Introduction to Criminal Justice System
This course examines the patterns of crime and victimization in Canadian society with a particular view to the role of Aboriginal peoples within the criminal justice system. The course reviews mainstream and Aboriginal police operations, discretion and decision-making, and criminal courts and sentencing. In addition, this course will explore corrections from mainstream, youth and Aboriginal perspectives including correctional institutions and culturally based models of correction. More Details on this course
CRIM 135 - Credits: 3.000
Introduction to Canadian Law
Criminology 135 is a general introduction to the fundamental and competing principles of jurisprudence and to the basic legal institutions of Canada. This Course prepares students for law, Aboriginal Law, and law-related courses offered in future studies and reflect the Aboriginal history of interaction with the Canadian Legal System. In addition to reviewing the basic development of law in Canada, this course will also review the legal institutions and systems in Canada and the roles and responsibilities of members within the legal professions. This course will explore legal reasoning and application, the doctrine of precedent, principles of statutory interpretation and will also introduce the fields of contract, torts, administrative law, and family law. More Details on this course
CRIM 220 - Credits: 3.000
Introduction to Research Methods
This introductory course explores qualitative and quantitative approaches to social science research. Students will explore the basics of Social Scientific Research from a Social Science/Criminological Perspective. This introductory course will provide students with an overview of the nature of research, models of social scientific research, bridging theory and data, research ethics, sampling, observational methods, obtrusive and unobtrusive research techniques, types of research strategies, and analysis of qualitative and quantitative data. The first half of each class will be devoted to Research Method Theory and application, the second half of the class will be devoted to How to write a research proposal and report. More Details on this course
CRIM 230 - Credits: 3.000
Criminal Law in Canada
This course reviews the nature, scope and basic principles of criminal law in Canada. Students will study fundamental legal concepts such as mens rea, negligence and strict liability. The course will analyze the concept of criminal responsibility in Canada and it will critically examine the legislative policies expressed in the Criminal Code. In addition to the exploration of the basic elements of a criminal offence this course will review criminal law as it pertains to and affects Aboriginal and Non-Aboriginal populations including the examination of legal principles as they relate to specific aboriginal crimes and major defences. This course will also review the impact of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the Indian Act on criminal law. More Details on this course
Prerequisites:CRIM 135
CRIM 231 - Credits: 3.000
Introduction to the Judicial Process
This course provides a critical examination and evaluation of the judicial process in Canada from both an Aboriginal and Non-Aboriginal perspective. This course will look at the structure and functions of the criminal court system and its relationship to other branches of government and Aboriginal peoples. In addition, this course will review the appoint, tenure and removal of judges; the social psychology of courts; the jury system; plea bargaining; judicial behaviour of the courts and the courts real and perceived role in Canadian Society. More Details on this course
Prerequisites:CRIM 131
ENGL 110 - Credits: 3.000
College Composition
English 110 prepares students to write successful college essays. This course focuses on the writing process. Students will learn how to develop, organize, write, revise, document, and edit essays. More Details on this course
Prerequisites:ENGL 060 / or English 12 or permission of instructor.
ENGL 111 - Credits: 3.000
Introduction to Modern Fiction
This course is designed to introduce students to the world of fiction (short stories and novels) through a variety of First Nations and western texts. Students will explore the meaning of literature through subjective experiences and objective study of literary concepts in an interactive atmosphere. More Details on this course
Prerequisites:ENGL 110 / or permission of instructor.
FNSC 106 - Credits: 3.000
Exploring the Natural Sciences
This course reviews concepts used in the study of the natural sciences with an emphasis on biology. Students will explore astronomy, cell biology, genetics, evolution, biological diversity, geology and ecology. Indigenous and contemporary scientific ways of knowing about the natural world will be compared and contrasted. Students will be given an opportunity to explore a specific example of traditional indigenous knowledge about nature through a final project. The course includes a laboratory component that provides theoretical knowledge and practical experiences in gathering, organizing and analyzing different aspects of natural science. More Details on this course
FNST 101 - Credits: 3.000
Introduction to First Nations Studies II
This is an introductory First Nations Studies course that will review the historical relationship between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal peoples within Canada. It will then provide an overview of the contemporary relationships between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal peoples within Canada as they relate to issues of identity, consciousness, population, health, social development, justice, urban experience, treaties, self-determination and self-government, land claims policy, organization, the Canadian Government, and economic development. More Details on this course
PHIL 100 - Credits: 3.000
Introduction to Critical Thinking
While the truth of an argument rests upon a statement’s correspondence to the facts of the matter, the logical strength of an argument rests upon the degree to which the claims and evidence actually support the overall conclusion of the argument. This course provides students with the philosophical concepts and critical skills necessary to assess the logical strength of arguments to determine when an argument constitutes a logically strong argument and when, conversely, it constitutes an argument in appearance only. This course offers a much-needed practical foundation in critical thinking skills that will enable students to become stronger thinkers in their own writing and more adept critics of texts ranging from television commercials to political texts of major social significance. More Details on this course
POLI 111 - Credits: 3.000
Canadian Government and Politics
This is a general course in Canadian politics which will focus on the structures of power, the functions of political institutions and the conflicts within the political system as a whole. While the focus of the course is federal politics, some time will be devoted to understanding the provincial and municipal levels of government. Attention will be given to some contemporary political issues (Quebec separation and Aboriginal concerns) and Aboriginal self-government. More Details on this course
Prerequisites:ENGL 060 / or English 12 equivalency or permission of instructor.
PSYC 111 - Credits: 3.000
Introduction to Psychology I
Psychology 111 is a survey course which introduces students to the field of psychology in general. Students will be encouraged to use a critical and inquiring approach to information presented to them, to be open minded, creative and divergent thinkers. More Details on this course
Prerequisites:ENGL 060 / or English 12.
PSYC 121 - Credits: 3.000
Introduction to Psychology II
Psychology 121 provides an introduction to psychology in general and focuses on areas of special interest within the field of psychology. The course will provide students with a basic understanding of psychology as well as allowing them to develop a questioning approach to psychology as it is experienced in daily life. This inquisitive approach will be of benefit to students in any further studies they may undertake. More Details on this course
Prerequisites:PSYC 111 / or permission of instructor.
SOCI 200 - Credits: 3.000
The Nature of Racism
This course examines the nature of racism and solutions to it from a historical, political, sociological, and cultural perceptive. This course will also look at race and culture as a social concept recognizing the impact of dominant majority group values, norms, and conflicting ideologies that inevitably lead to inequitable social and economic structures in Canada. Racism is analyzed by looking how it is manifested in government, education, media, human services, employment, justice and law enforcement. Finally, the concept of democratic racism will be explored as well as the policies and practices that support or attempt to dissolve its existence. More Details on this course
STAT 203 - Credits: 3.000
Introduction to Statistics for the Social Sciences
This is an introduction course into the discipline of statistics with an emphasis upon applications within the social sciences. The course provides students with an overview of statistical methods that includes scales, measures of central tendency, frequency distributions, normal distributions, sample distributions, hypothesis testing (also known as significance testing), variability, probability, z-scores, analysis of variance, estimation, and linear regression and correlation. The student will learn to apply these descriptive and inferential statistical methods in interpretations of data and analyses of behavioural research pertaining to the social sciences. More Details on this course
Prerequisites:Written Exam (Minimum 50%) or Math Course

For information on transferability, please see the BC Council on Admissions and Transferability

IUP’s Masters of Arts degree in Criminology prepares students for administrative and research positions in the criminal justice system and related fields. It also is designed for professionals already working in these areas who wish to broaden their career opportunities.

IUP’s Criminology program has been in existence for over twenty years. It offers students a strong theoretical foundation coupled with an emphasis on practical application and policy. This program also prepares students for doctoral studies. IUP offers an on-campus doctoral program for individuals who plan to continue their education after earning their M.A. in Criminology.
Format

The M.A. in Criminology can be completed in two years without career interruption. During the academic year, two courses are offered each semester: one on Monday evening and one on Wednesday evening. Two courses are also offered in the first summer; generally, summer courses end by the middle of August.
Location

IUP Monroeville Graduate and Professional Center
Ninth Floor, Building #4
Penn Center East
Pittsburgh, PA 15235
Telephone: 412-824-1999
Alida V. Merlo, Ph.D., Coordinator, Monroeville Master of Arts Program, amerlo@iup.edu
Admissions Criteria

Students must meet the requirements for admission to the Graduate School. They should also have a bachelor’s degree in Criminology or work-related experience in combination with an undergraduate degree from a related discipline.
Cohort

This unique program is set up in a cohort format where members begin the program at the same time, attend all required courses together, and complete the program as a group. This method allows participants to establish long-term study groups and long-lasting networks.
Curriculum

A total of thirty semester hours is required. All students complete seven required courses. Students have the option of choosing between a thesis and non-thesis curriculum. Students who choose the thesis option will enroll for a six-credit-hour thesis and complete three credit hours of elective courses, while students who choose the non-thesis option enroll in the Synthesis Project course and complete six hours of elective courses.
Tuition

Fees

Note: Fees are subject to change without notice.

For more information on the M.A. in Criminology, please send an e-mail to crimgrad-info@iup.edu.

Program DetailsThis Program is offered at the following campus locations:
Dawson Creek, Fort St. John

Description:
The University Arts and Sciences program at Northern Lights College serves individuals and communities by providing university-level learning opportunities that reflect the intellectual and creative modes of inquiry practiced in the arts and sciences. A wide variety of first- and second-year courses enable learners to pursue numerous credential and career options, and to engage in personal enrichment.

A Criminology Certificate is awarded to students who complete ten of the designated courses, the equivalent of one year of planned first and second-year courses, at Northern Lights College. The certificate is intended to prepare students for entry-level employment positions as well as continued studies in professional programs, including Corrections, Criminology, Criminal Justice, Forensic Studies, and Law Enforcement at university or university-college transferring institutions.

Certification:
Certificate in Criminology

Program Contact:
Tanya Helton
thelton@nlc.bc.ca

Dean:
Eric Sehn

Admission Requirements:
To apply to the University Arts and Sciences program or to register for individual courses within the Program:

* Prospective learners need to complete a College “Application for Admission” form. Admission forms can be obtained in person from NLC Student Services or downloaded in PDF format from nlc.bc.ca/pdfs/application.pdf. A one-time application fee is required.

* Where available, secondary school and/or post-secondary transcripts should be provided to indicate that prerequisites for specific courses have been met.

* Applicants who do not have at least a “B” in English 12 (or equivalent) or at least a “C” in a university-level English course must complete the NLC Writing Assessment before registering in English courses. Feedback on the Writing Assessment is provided to help students make informed decisions about course selection.

* Applicants who do not have secondary school and/or post-secondary transcripts that provide documentation of prerequisites should speak with an NLC Recruiter. In these situations, entry-level skills will be evaluated as required through the Writing Assessment, the Calculus Readiness Assessment, or other assessments.

Please note that where students are registering in University Arts and Sciences courses to satisfy requirements in another program, additional registration criteria may apply.

Program Length (Weeks):
30

Program Length (Hours):
450

Program Intake Start:
September, January, May

Program Intake Finish:
December, April, June

Available Seats:
30

Application Deadline:
One week prior to start of classes

Career Prospects:
By taking a planned combination of Northern Lights College courses, students may transfer to corrections, criminology, criminal justice, forensic studies, and law enforcement programs offered at provincial universities and university-colleges.

Affiliations:
Nil

Additional Requirements and Supplies:
Nil

Eligibility for Canada Student Loans:
Yes

Visit StudentAid BC to apply for financial assistance online.

Required Minimum Grade:
Cumulative grade point average of 2.00

Residency Requirements:
25%

Courses:
ENGL100 (Academic Writing)
CRIM101 (Introduction to Criminology)
CRIM131 (Introduction to the Criminal Justice System)
CRIM135 (Introduction to Canadian Law and Legal Institutions)
PSYC101 (Introduction to Psychology I)
SOCI101 (Introduction to Sociology I)

Criminology studies the etiology, prevention, control, and treatment of crime and criminal behavior. Traditionally this field of study has been closely aligned with the discipline of sociology, and the focus has been on the social origins of crime and criminal behavior, as well as societal reactions towards it. The criminology program at Holy Names University is interdisciplinary in nature. It consists of a combination of sociology and psychology coursework, as well as several courses dealing specifically with the subject of crime and criminal justice.

The goals of this program are (1) to promote a greater understanding of crime and criminal behavior within the United States and cross culturally, including the relevant empirical studies of these issues; (2) to develop the skills needed to think critically about crime, criminal behavior, 49 Communication Studies / Computer Systems / Criminology Undergraduate Programs and Courses 50 and the criminal justice system; (3) to have students think about the relationship of social justice to criminal justice; (4) to enhance skills in oral and written communication; and (5) to learn to apply criminological knowledge and skills in the community, public service, work and/or advanced study.

College of Public Programs, Downtown Phoenix
Program Description

The School of Criminology and Criminal Justice administers the program through the College of Public Programs. CRJ courses are offered on the Tempe, Downtown Phoenix and West campuses.

The study of criminal justice and criminology involves analysis of the theories, laws, policies, and practices associated with understanding criminal and delinquent behavior, the law, and the response to violations of law The School of Criminology and Criminal Justice offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in Criminal Justice and Criminology. The program provides an interdisciplinary social science perspective to the study crime and criminal justice. The focus is on the policies and practices of criminal justice system components, including law enforcement, corrections and the courts. Students receive a solid foundation of course work that provides the content, analytical and communication skills required for working in complex criminal justice occupations.

Additional Program Fee: No

Second Language Requirement: No
Career Opportunities

Graduates of the Criminal Justice and Criminology program find a strong job market in the public and private sectors. Employment opportunities exist in the areas of law enforcement, probation, parole, corrections, private security, court personnel, legal offices, and victim witness advocate agencies. Graduates may also pursue advanced degrees in law, criminology and criminal justice, and other social science disciplines.

Contact Information

School of Criminology and Criminal Justice
sccj@asu.edu | 602/543-6607
Course Plan

Admission
The Master of Criminal Justice and Criminology admits students from a variety of backgrounds. We look for evidence of knowledge and/or experience in the following areas.

1.Knowledge of the Criminal Justice System
2.Knowledge of Sociology and Criminological Theory
3.Knowledge of Research Methods
4.Knowledge of Statistics

For students who do not have a background in all of these areas the graduate advisor will make specific recommendations after admission to assist you in making up these deficiencies.

Step One: Apply to the University by going to www.csumentor.edu, apply to the Master of Criminal Justice and Criminology Program. For more information on this process please

Step 2 : Assemble one complete admission packet:
Two sets of official transcripts of all previous postsecondary academic work attempted in sealed envelopes (Note: have institutions send official transcripts to you and include them unopened, in your admission packet).
Applicants with international coursework must submit two sets of official transcripts and proofs of degree (If documents are in a language other than English, they must be accompanied by a certified English translation).
GRE Exam scores (institution Code: 4682) and TOEFL test score (if postsecondary instruction is in a language other than English).
Mail to:
Enrollment Services
Graduate Admissions, Document Processing Unit
San Diego State University
San Diego, CA 92182-7416

Step 3: Submit the following items to the School of Public Affairs
Two Letters of Academic Recommendation
Personal Statement (500 word essay about your professional and educational goals)

To: Master of Criminal Justice and Criminology
San Diego State University
5500 Campanile Drive
San Diego, CA 92182-4505

Application deadline for the Fall 2008 academic year is May 1, 2008. For international students the Fall 2008 deadline is October 1, 2007. The MCJC program does not accept spring applications.