Featured Courses
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Corrections
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Judicial Process
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Criminology
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Criminal Law
* Books & Supplies
Every application is reviewed by the admission committee on a case-by-case basis, meaning there are no set minimums for acceptance. However, all applicants must submit the following documents* for admission:
Admission application
Official high school transcripts
Submit Admission Essay
Submit secondary education and college transcripts
Applicants who have completed secondary education or college-level academic coursework outside of the U.S. must have their transcripts evaluated by a credential evaluation service provider that is a member of the National Association of Credential Services. (NACES®)
If a NACES credential evaluation was completed based on a preliminary secondary transcript for the purpose of admission to the University, the student must also submit a NACES evaluation of the final secondary credential before being permitted to register for second-semester courses.
Submit SAT or ACT college entrance exam score report (if available). Not required for admission purposes for students coming from outside of the USA, but may be essential for obtaining a Student Visa in your country.
Submit $250 Enrollment Deposit
Submit official Test of English Proficiency for students whose primary language is not English, submit one of the following tests:
Duolingo English test score of 90 is required for undergraduate admissions
TOEFL Essentials Test: score of 7 is required for undergraduate admissions
Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL IBT) – Score: 61
International English Language Testing System (IELTS) – Score: 6.0
Pearson Test of English (PTE) – Score: 51
International Test of English Proficiency (iTEP) – Score: 3.6
Successful completion of Level 6 at Language Consultants International (LCI)
Successful completion of Level 109 ) at ELS Educational Services (ELS)
Successful completion of Advanced 6 at Forum Intensive English Center (Forum)
**For students who have studied for 2 or more years in the U.S. educational system, the English proficiency test requirement may be waived.
As you begin your A.A. in Criminal Justice degree, you will take general education classes like math, English, social science, or history. The real fun begins with your specialized classes in criminal justice. Throughout these classes, you will familiarize yourself with corrections in the United States, criminal law, and the judicial process. You will gain the knowledge and skills needed to carry out investigations and be an asset to any law enforcement or investigatory agency.
More info: Click here
Featured Courses
Corrections
Judicial Process
Criminology
Criminal Law
Corrections Officer
Criminal Investigator
Homicide Detective
Bailiff
Bounty Hunter
Forensic Science Technician
Police Officer
Health Insurance: 1383 $ per year
