"CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice is the best criminal justice school to take courses, from, it's ranking is the highest in america."
There are many online programs that allow students to earn a criminal justice diploma. One college that does have a physical campus as well as online courses is St. Petersburg College in Florida.
Depending on what learning institution you are using: a community college or a University or other private school, the latter of which can cost much more.
If you are a college student looking for a criminal justice job first your must in-roll in a criminology program. Graduate school in not necessary for this.
One can find online criminal justice school from: Essex University Online, Open University, Remington College, Learning Law, Excite, Kaplan University, Criminal Justice Programs.
Your high school course will not matter. Your college courses will not matter, as long as you obtain your bachelor's degree.
South Florida Community College has a variety of programs and courses, ranging from nursing, child development, and radiology to construction, criminal justice, and computer skills. The school offers Associate's Degrees, Bachelor's Degrees, and certificates. Other courses include cosmetology, radiology, and hospitality.
Criminal justice programs varies from school to school. You can contact any college school that offers that program and inquire as to what specific programs they offer. Criminal justice itself is the study of system in social control , deterring and mitigating any violence going on in our society.
Best answer and best advice would be to talk to your high school counselor. The basic classes are English and Math, but that's in high school. In college, a Criminal Justice degree is favorable and joining a physical sport.
A good example of a great criminal justice school in the U.S. is the CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice. More of the top schools listed can be found here: http://criminaljusticeonlineblog.com/07/top-criminal-justice-schools-in-america/ and also some are listed at usnews.com.
I would probably prefer this website. But I'm not sure if it is for high school students it's worth a try though http://criminaljusticeonlineblog.com/02/high-school-classes-needed-for-a-criminal-justice-college/
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.
i have no idea but my cousin is going to the University of Pueblo in Colorado. and she is majoring in criminal justice. but idk. look at the school websites and see what they offer.