I'm doing the same thing!! You can try applying for a position in a law enforcement agency, such as the nypd. They take those kindsa people all the time for analysis type research positions. Or apply for the fbi.
The most popular minor to tag along with your major of criminal justice is social work. However, I prefer psychology or sociology as it can be applied to help you understand crime and criminals much better.
a dumb one.
A good major would be pre law. A long with your pre law major, a minor in journalism or political science would be helpful.
It can be both. A student can take psychology as either a major or a minor.It can be both. A student can take psychology as either a major or a minor.It can be both. A student can take psychology as either a major or a minor.It can be both. A student can take psychology as either a major or a minor.It can be both. A student can take psychology as either a major or a minor.It can be both. A student can take psychology as either a major or a minor.
Child psychology... with a minor in pain!
They are kind of competing schools of thought. Criminal Justice takes a very different approach to criminals as social workers. As a social work major, you will have a vast number of opportunities to work in many fields like corrections and/or the legal system. Check your local university or college's school of social work. Just so you know, I am a Bachelor's Degree level social work student, so my answer has some validity.
A minor in criminal justice will not, by itself, qualify you for employment at a law enforcement agency. It may show your interest in the field and attempt to familiarize yourself with the CJ system. There are many non-sworn jobs at law enforcement agencies, and each has its specific requirements.
No.
The song is in a MAJOR key, but there are a few odd minor chords now and then.Most of the song is in the key of A Major, but the last few bars of the song are in F♯ Major.
With a minor in psychology, you can complement your major field of study with an understanding of human behavior, emotions, and cognitive processes. This knowledge can be beneficial in various careers such as education, healthcare, social work, marketing, or human resources. It can also enhance your interpersonal and problem-solving skills in any profession you pursue.
It depends on the college. Typically, about 75% will be courses in general studies such as English, math, literature, science, history, the arts, business, accounting, economics, physical education, speech, social studies, psychology, etc. The remainder (electives) will be criminal justice. The non-state sponsored schools like the "technical institutes" advertising on TV may require far fewer of the general studies but their degrees are not as widely accepted as they lead one to believe.Here is a typical school's requirements:Subject - Hours ------------------ English - 6 Literature - 3 Speech - 3 History - 6 Social/Behavioral Science - 3 Fine Arts - 3 Math - 3 Computer - 3 Science - 8 Kinesiology - 2 Electives - 16 --------------------- Total Hours - 62Here are some typical Criminal Justice courses from which to choose 5 from:Introduction to Criminal Justice Court Systems & Practices Crime in America Fundamentals of Criminal Law Juvenile Justice System Community Resources in Corrections Correctional Systems and Practices Criminal Investigation Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement Police Systems and PracticesThings change if continuing on toward a Bachelor's Degree. About 50% of the courses will be criminal justice, about 25% will be in the area of the chosen minor, and the remaining 25% will be "collateral" courses, those which the college believes relate to the major area of study (i.e. criminal justice). For criminal justice, collateral courses may include Sociology, Advanced Writing, Communications, Business, Political Science, etc.
Psychology and Sociology courses are frequently combined in a major/minor degree at a university. For additional information, see: http://prospectus.lsbu.ac.uk/courses/course.php?UCASCode=L3C8