The criminal justice program is not a difficult program. Still, if you have a passion for the field you will not think of it in terms of difficulty, but a challenge. What will determine your success will be your attitude. Keep a positive attitude, develop good study habits, and you will do fine. Remember, it's 10% aptitude, 90% attitude, and attitude is everything!
Without knowing what you are looking for in a school it is hard to say which school is #1. An excellent online program can be found at www.phoenix.edu/CriminalJustice. This site will walk you through, step to step, to determine if this school has what you are looking for.
I would think it would cause some difficulty. Most jobs do a background check and would see that you have a felony.
Most colleges require you to have a bachelor's degree first. And that would be hard to get at 14.
You finishing a year late shouldn't have any effect on FAFSA, and may look bad on a resume, but you are still capable of becoming a police officer. These factors should have little-to-no-effect. Assuming Criminal Justice is your degree, I find it hard to believe that an online college would offer any credible program. A majority of Criminal Justice is practical, so I find it odd that any Justice Administrator would think that a student would learn what they need to over online classes. It's something to look into. Regardless, finishing high school a year late shouldn't cause any problems with FAFSA, and nothing that can't be overcome with a police department.
You can earn an insurance degree online by going to http://www.866mymajor.com/Insurance_Claims_z8_373_2.html and if you study hard you will earn it
Yes, you can get an arts and science degree online with the right online and credits through programs at an accredited university. However, you might have a hard time getting your g.d. online, you typically have to take physical classes and testing for that.
R. I. M. Burnett has written: 'Hard labour, hard fare and a hard bed' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, History, Prison administration, Prisons 'The Paremata barracks'
Sasha Abramsky has written: 'Breadline USA' 'Inside Obama's brain' -- subject(s): Presidents, Psychology, Biography, Political and social views 'Hard Time Blues' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Political aspects of Administration of criminal justice, Discrimination in criminal justice administration, Sentences (Criminal procedure), Imprisonment 'Ill-equipped' -- subject(s): Civil rights, Human rights, Mental health services, Mentally ill prisoners, Prisoners, Prisons
No, that isn't possible at all... you can never get a degree from Harvard just from doing online classes.. they require classes to be taken in person, and just getting accepted into the college is the hard part.
Yes, hard copies of criminal justice information should be physically destroyed when retention is no longer required to protect sensitive information and maintain confidentiality. This prevents unauthorized access and potential misuse of personal data, which is crucial in upholding privacy rights and ensuring public trust in the justice system. Proper destruction methods, such as shredding, should be employed to ensure that the information cannot be reconstructed or retrieved.
to defend their customer and to believe that their customer is innocent no matter the circumstances.