Posts Tagged ‘state prisons’

Sociology Criminal Justice at St. Francis College, Loretto

Saint Francis University offers a broad, integrated program to prepare students for work in criminal justice and related fields. The Sociology/Criminal Justice degree features major criminal justice courses, such as Crime and Delinquency, Criminal Justice System, the American Courts System, Policing, Corrections, and Juvenile Justice, and internships with a wide variety of justice agencies - including federal and state prisons; police departments, the FBI, and prosecutor and public defender agencies. Beyond this, the Sociology/Criminal Justice major at Saint Francis University provides students with the background which will allow pursuit of a wide-range of justice-related careers. Sociology/Criminal justice students will complete coursework in a variety of related disciplines such as sociology, psychology, political science, business and forensic chemistry, with emphasis determined by the student’s interests and goals in criminal justice.

Graduates pursue a wide variety of careers including law school, law enforcement, corrections (including probation and parole), private security, youth agency work, and many others. This degree can also provide an excellent base for a career in social services, government, non-profit organizations, and business.

Criminal Justice Corrections Parole Officer Option at Danville Area Community College

This Criminal Justice curriculum is designed to give students the
academic background and initial training for careers in corrections.
Entry into the program is determined through the evaluation of
personal qualifications and after the screening of an application
which states that the student has no felony convictions. Upon
initial enrollment in program, students must complete an
“Application to Participate” form.
Program Specific Courses Include:
 Intro to Criminal Justice  Criminal Investigation
 Criminal Law  Community Based Corrections
 Intro to Corrections  Criminal Justice Internship
 Criminology  Probation & Parole
Acceptable High School Record. NO felony convictions. Good
physical condition with no physical impairments. Acceptable
corrected vision. No hearing loss. Evidence of emotional
stability.
Job/Employment Information:
Positions You are Trained for: Correctional officer, parole officer,
youth worker.
Where Can You Find a Job? County jails, state prisons, federal penitentiaries.
Expected Salary Range: $37,099-$57,022. For the most current
salary information visit www.wic.ilworkinfo.com.
Visit our website at www.dacc.edu or contact us at 217-443-DACC
(3222) for more information. TDD/TTY 217-443-8701

Criminal Justice Home at St. Francis College, Loretto

Saint Francis University offers a broad, integrated program to prepare students for work in criminal justice and related fields. The Sociology/Criminal Justice degree features major criminal justice courses, such as Crime and Delinquency, Criminal Justice System, the American Courts System, Policing, Corrections, and Juvenile Justice, and internships with a wide variety of justice agencies - including federal and state prisons; police departments, the FBI, and prosecutor and public defender agencies. Beyond this, the Sociology/Criminal Justice major at Saint Francis University provides students with the background which will allow pursuit of a wide-range of justice-related careers. Sociology/Criminal justice students will complete coursework in a variety of related disciplines such as sociology, psychology, political science, business and forensic chemistry, with emphasis determined by the student’s interests and goals in criminal justice.

Graduates pursue a wide variety of careers including law school, law enforcement, corrections (including probation and parole), private security, youth agency work, and many others. This degree can also provide an excellent base for a career in social services, government, non-profit organizations, and business.

Criminal Justice Corrections at Danville Area Community College

Parole Officer Option
Career Program at Danville Area Community College
This Criminal Justice curriculum is designed to give students the
academic background and initial training for careers in corrections.
Entry into the program is determined through the evaluation of
personal qualifications and after the screening of an application
which states that the student has no felony convictions. Upon
initial enrollment in program, students must complete an
“Application to Participate” form.
Program Specific Courses Include:
 Intro to Criminal Justice  Criminal Investigation
 Criminal Law  Community Based Corrections
 Intro to Corrections  Criminal Justice Internship
 Criminology  Probation & Parole
Acceptable High School Record. NO felony convictions. Good
physical condition with no physical impairments. Acceptable
corrected vision. No hearing loss. Evidence of emotional
stability.
Job/Employment Information:
Positions You are Trained for: Correctional officer, parole officer,
youth worker.
Where Can You Find a Job? County jails, state prisons, federal penitentiaries.
Expected Salary Range: $37,099-$57,022. For the most current
salary information visit www.wic.ilworkinfo.com.
Visit our website at www.dacc.edu or contact us at 217-443-DACC
(3222) for more information. TDD/TTY 217-443-8701