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Nov 27, 2024
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2020-2021 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Criminal Justice, B.S.
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Return to: All Academic Programs
(no minor required)
(120 minimum credit hours required)
Advisors: Aldrich, Baca, Bullock, Najar
Successful completion of the Bachelor of Science degree program in Criminal Justice requires the following:
Students must pass all Criminal Justice core and concentration area courses with a grade of C or higher;
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University Requirements
- General Education Credit Hours: 31
- Service Learning Credit Hours: 3
- Upper Division Credit Hours: 42
- Writing Intensive Credit Hours: 9
One course CMPS or MATH beyond General Education
Supporting Courses
(*may count as General Education) Criminal Justice Core Courses
(required by all concentrations) Corrections Concentration
Subtotal of Corrections Concentration 24
Subtotal of Policing Concentration 24
Guided Electives
Guided electives are upper division courses relevant to the student’s educational
and career goals. Guided electives are chosen in consultation with the student’s
academic advisor. Courses listed as “Supporting Courses” may not be used to fulfill
the guided electives requirement. Credit for Police Academy Completion
Students who complete CJUS 1270 and CJUS 1280 with a grade of C or higher may apply those courses to substitute for the following credits towards a B.S. in Criminal Justice:
Total Credit Hours 16
Students who have completed a New Mexico Department of Public Safety accredited
academy program that began after July 1, 2002 and passed the LEOCE will
be granted the credit for the 16 hours of coursework listed above which may be
applied towards an A.S. or B.S. in Criminal Justice. Documentation of successful
completion of a police academy and passage of the LEOCE will be shown by law
enforcement officer certification issued by the New Mexico Department of Public
Safety. Professional Training Credits
There are two additional ways that credit can be given for professional training
students obtained elsewhere. If the training has been transcripted by an accredited
college, students may transfer that credit to WNMU. They may receive credit if
their training programs are recommended for credit by the American Council on
Education (ACE). Most Federal Law Enforcement Training Center basic academies
are recommended as appropriate for college credit by ACE. |
Return to: All Academic Programs
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