Studying criminal justice at 91ÉçÇø provides you with a wide selection of courses with small class sizes, taught by full-time faculty holding doctoral degrees. The minor in criminal justice is a great match for anyone interested in criminal justice issues or seeking a career that would touch criminal justice in some way such as psychology, political science, pre-law or sociology. At 91ÉçÇø, you’ll get a bigger selection of classes than at community colleges, and much smaller class sizes than at larger universities.
Additional credit hours could indicate a major, second minor, or certificate. A minimum of 120 credit hours is required to graduate.Ìý Ìý
An undergraduate student should initiate a Change of Academic Program if they wish to add or remove a minor.Ìý
The student obtains a Change of Academic Program form from the Registrar's Office or the department of the new major/minor, secures the signature of the department chair/director (or dean) of any major/minor to be added, and returns the form to the Registrar's Office for processing.Ìý
A student must submit the completed form by the Thursday before priority registration if the change is to be made within the current semester. Unless granted a waiver by the department of the new major, the student must meet all current program requirements for graduation.Ìý
Criminal justice is a multidisciplinary field that enriches students’ knowledge and enhances their marketability. 91ÉçÇø’s internship opportunities span within a wide variety of organizational types, from the local to the national level, further increasing your employment opportunities. Criminal Justice minor graduates are prepared for a variety of career paths.
*income information provided by . Occupation opportunities vary by region and experience.
The 91ÉçÇø is committed to making college accessible to those wishing to further their education by providing numerous scholarships, grants, and financial aid options to assist students in managing tuition expenses.