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With a Criminal Justice degree, you could become a Military Officer in the US Navy.
You could hold two bachelors, but you could only obtain a master's if you first got a bachelors in the field and then completed a course of study for a master's degree.
you could become a forensic Nurse
You can apply to a local college and enroll in the criminal justice program. THIS allow you to earn BA in the criminal justice field. If you can't commit to going to college you could also earn s degree online in the criminal justice field.
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i am wondering the same thing. i currently living in a different state, than the one i want to live in and work there. i working on the criminal justice degree too. i was wondering if u could get it. and the move to the state u what to go in.
There are several different fields for graduates with a Bachelors in Criminal Justice, for instance, Home Land Security(Border Patrol), The Federal Burro of Investigation (FBI), Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms (ATF), The United States Secret Service) as well as several different state wide police departments. Other jobs include Fish and Game wardens, local sheriffs, and other administrative positions within criminal justice organizations. See www.CriminalJusticeJobs.com You could also become a probation officer, parole officer or a corrections officer.
With a bachelor's in psychology and an associate in criminal justice, you could pursue careers in law enforcement, probation and parole, victim advocacy, or social work. Your understanding of human behavior from psychology can complement your knowledge of the criminal justice system. Consider roles that involve working with at-risk populations, conducting research, or providing counseling services within the criminal justice field.
You could get a masters degree in psychology first of all, other feilds could include sociology, public affairs, criminal justice...pretty much anything working with people.
To get a criminal justice degree, you would typically need to apply to a college or university offering such a program. You would then need to meet the admission requirements, which may include submitting transcripts, letters of recommendation, and possibly taking standardized tests. Once admitted, you would complete the required courses in criminal justice to earn your degree.
You could apply to be a police officer, probation officer, corrections officer, your can apply to work in the county/state/city courthouse, you can be a paralegal, you could go onto law school, legal secretary, apply for a legal team at a top corporation in your area (like Shell, AT&T, etc., and many many more.
I would like to respond to your question so that you don't end up in the same position that I am currently in. First off I would like to say that from my first hand experience you can NOT do much with a bachelor degree in criminal justice. You see I just received my bachelors degree in criminal justice with the understanding that I would be able to work in forensic science. However, almost near the end of my degree I found out on my own that I would not be able to work in forensics with my degree and from some research I found out the exact areas realistically that I could find a job in. You can work in law enforcement, probation, private investigation, corrections, possibly federal government positions with the right qualifications. By the way I still have yet to find a job in my career field or any job for that matter. Hope this helps, sorry to disappoint! I would like to respond to your question so that you don't end up in the same position that I am currently in. First off I would like to say that from my first hand experience you can NOT do much with a bachelor degree in criminal justice. You see I just received my bachelors degree in criminal justice with the understanding that I would be able to work in forensic science. However, almost near the end of my degree I found out on my own that I would not be able to work in forensics with my degree and from some research I found out the exact areas realistically that I could find a job in. You can work in law enforcement, probation, private investigation, corrections, possibly federal government positions with the right qualifications. By the way I still have yet to find a job in my career field or any job for that matter. Hope this helps, sorry to disappoint!