06-22-2011, 07:48 PM
Yep except for Organized Crime and White Collar Crime are two different Penn Foster courses,
Criminal Justice Degree - Training Outline - Penn Foster College
Core Criminal Justice Elective (3 credits) (choose one):
CJS220 â Police: Organized Crime
Course opens with a consideration of how organized crime has developed and the structure of organized crime; looks at the different types of criminal activity typical to organized crime; reviews international organized crime, as the principles underlying organized crime would naturally lead to expansion; course closes with a consideration of the tools and means available to law enforcement to battle organized crime; each chapter includes Internet connections, which are URLs where students can go to find more information on the subject matter covered in the chapter.
CJS225 â Security: White-Collar Crime
Presents the distinctions between crimes of violence and property-based crimes; specifies what constitutes white-collar crime, explores how criminal activity often causes more damage to society than do crimes of violence; looks at the laws involved in prosecuting such crimes as well as considers how to detect and to gather evidence of such crimes; also looks at corporate crime and political crime.
These should both be UL also.
Criminal Justice Degree - Training Outline - Penn Foster College
Core Criminal Justice Elective (3 credits) (choose one):
CJS220 â Police: Organized Crime
Course opens with a consideration of how organized crime has developed and the structure of organized crime; looks at the different types of criminal activity typical to organized crime; reviews international organized crime, as the principles underlying organized crime would naturally lead to expansion; course closes with a consideration of the tools and means available to law enforcement to battle organized crime; each chapter includes Internet connections, which are URLs where students can go to find more information on the subject matter covered in the chapter.
CJS225 â Security: White-Collar Crime
Presents the distinctions between crimes of violence and property-based crimes; specifies what constitutes white-collar crime, explores how criminal activity often causes more damage to society than do crimes of violence; looks at the laws involved in prosecuting such crimes as well as considers how to detect and to gather evidence of such crimes; also looks at corporate crime and political crime.
These should both be UL also.
BA in Social Sciences from TESC complete!! Looking into online grad schools :coolgleam: