| Number of Credits | 62 - 65 |
| Cost Per Credit | $ 118 |
| Total Tuition | $ 7,316 - 7,670 |
The Mission of the Criminal Justice Department is to empower students to become critical thinkers, effective oral communicators, and competent writers on subject matters of crime and justice.
Print Degree for Advising Pathway - Associate of Science in Criminal Justice
A career in criminal justice is one of today’s most challenging and exciting opportunities. Graduates can enjoy a variety of employment opportunities that provide unique day-to-day work experiences. The criminal justice fields are demanding better trained and educated personnel. Darton College’s criminal justice program prepares students for careers in all three major areas of the system – law enforcement, courts, and corrections – as well as for transfer to a baccalaureate institution.
| Online Specialist | Distance Learning | Schedule Now with Distance Learning | 229-500-2907 |
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Albany State University recommends the following course track for transfer students.
If you would like to use a different track, please contact your Online Support Specialist.
Area A 1: Communication Skills - (6 hours) - ENGL 1101 and ENGL 1102. Minimum grade of "C" required in ENGL 1101 and ENGL 1102. Area A2: Quantitative Skills (3 hours) - STEM Majors who take 4 credits in Area A may apply the additional 1 credit in area F
| Course | Title | Credits | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ENGL 1101 | English Composition I | 3 hours
ENGL 1101 - English Composition I3 credit hours Course Description
English Composition I focuses on skills required for effective writing in a variety of contexts with emphasis on exposition, analysis, and argumentation. The course also includes introductory use of a variety of research skills. The course is designed to teach the mechanics of expression and the development and organization of ideas into paragraphs and essays. Students who successfully complete ENGL 1101 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| ENGL 1102 | English Composition II | 3 hours
ENGL 1102 - English Composition II3 credit hours Course Description
This is a composition course that develops writing skills beyond the levels of proficiency required by ENGL 1101, emphasizes a variety of more advanced research methods and an interpretation and evaluation of sources. Exit Requirements: C or higher. Pre-requisite: ENGL 1101. Students who successfully complete ENGL 1102 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| MATH 1001 | Quantitative Skills and Reasoning | 3 hours
MATH 1001 - Quantitative Skills and Reasoning3 credit hours Course DescriptionPrerequisite: MATH 0099, MATH 0987, MATH 0989 or satisfactory math scores to place into co-requisite remediation or higher. This course is an alternative in Area A of the Core Curriculum and is not intended to supply sufficient algebraic background for students who intend to take Precalculus, Trigonometry, or the Calculus sequence for mathematics and science plans of study. This course places quantitative skills and reasoning in the context of experiences that students will likely encounter. It emphasizes processing information in context from a variety of representations, understanding of both the information and the processing, and understanding which conclusions can be reasonably determined. A graphing calculator is required. MATH 1001 is a math course for non-science plans of study and may be used as a prerequisite to MATH 2205 and/or MATH 1145. Students receiving credit for MATH 1001 cannot receive credit for MATH 1111. Students who successfully complete MATH 1111 will be able to:
Numbers: Students will be able to:
Probability and Statistics: Students will be able to:
Math and Money: Students will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesGraphing calculator- TI-83 or TI84 Proctored Tests – This course requires 4 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele) or online through Proctor U. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. |
Select ONE "2 credit hour course" from the following list: HIST 1002 or COMM 1000 or POLS 1105 Select ONE "3 credit hours course" from the following list: COMM 1100 or COMM 1110
| Course | Title | Credits | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| COMM 1000 | Cultural Diversity in Communication | 2 hours
COMM 1000 - Cultural Diversity in Communication2 credit hours Course Description
This class introduces students to areas of study, which expand their knowledge, and appreciation of today’s multi-cultural and multi-racial world. Students will learn methods for preparing and delivering effective presentations, while studying different cultures and learning how to be sensitive to the differences between people. Students who successfully complete COMM 1000 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related Fees
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| COMM 1100 | Human Communications | 3 hours
COMM 1100 - Human Communications3 credit hours Course Description
This course will guide students through the process of learning the basic principles and contexts of communication. Human Communications provides a broad approach to oral communication skills including intrapersonal, interpersonal, small group, and public speaking. The course will also examine intercultural and mass communication. The student who successfully completes COMM 1100 will:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related Fees
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| COMM 1110 | Public Speaking | 3 hours
COMM 1110 - Public Speaking3 credit hours Course Description
This class focuses on public speaking in a variety of settings, and meets three general education areas: communication, critical thinking, and technology. Students will focus on the organization of materials and the vocal physical aspects of delivery in various speaking situations. The basic concepts, vocabulary, theories, and processes relevant to understanding public communication will be introduced. Students who successfully complete COMM 1110 will:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related Fees
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| HIST 1002 | Intro to African Diaspora | 2 hours
HIST 1002 - Intro to African Diaspora2 credit hours Course DescriptionA study of the peoples and cultures of African descent throughout the African Diaspora, especially in Africa, the Caribbean, South America and the United States. Emphasis on the political, social and cultural institutions that have contributed to the development of African Diaspora peoples and cultures |
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| POLS 1105 | Current World Problems | 2 hours
POLS 1105 - Current World Problems2 credit hours Course Description
An introduction to the political issues that transcend national boundaries such as the environment, population, immigration, nuclear proliferation, terrorism, religion, natural resources, etc. Students who successfully complete POLS 1105 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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Select one Literature and one Humanities/Fine Arts
| Course | Title | Credits | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ARTS 1100 | Art Appreciation | 3 hours
ARTS 1100 - Art Appreciation3 credit hours Course Description
Art Appreciation selected examples of work from a cross section of historical and contemporary visual art forms will be examined in terms of our evolving visual vocabulary. Attention to contributions of cultures, past and present. Students who successfully complete ARTS 1100 will:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related Fees
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| ENGL 2111 | World Literature I | 3 hours
ENGL 2111 - World Literature I3 credit hours Course Description
A survey of important works of world literature from ancient times through the mid-seventeenth century. Students who successfully complete ENGL 2111 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| ENGL 2112 | World Literature II | 3 hours
ENGL 2112 - World Literature II3 credit hours Course Description
A survey of important works of world literature from the mid-seventeenth century to the present. Students who successfully complete ENGL 2112 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| ENGL 2121 | British Literature I | 3 hours
ENGL 2121 - British Literature I3 credit hours Course DescriptionPrerequisite: ENGL 1102 A general survey of the works in British literature from the beginning through the Restoration period. |
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| ENGL 2122 | British Literature II | 3 hours
ENGL 2122 - British Literature II3 credit hours Course Description
A general survey of the works in British literature from the Romantic period to the present. Students who successfully complete ENGL 2122 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| ENGL 2131 | American Literature I | 3 hours
ENGL 2131 - American Literature I3 credit hours Course Description
This course is a survey of American literature from the pre-colonial age to the mid-nineteenth century. This course is not intended for English majors. Students who successfully complete ENGL 2131 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| ENGL 2132 | American Literature II | 3 hours
ENGL 2132 - American Literature II3 credit hours Course Description
This course is a survey of American literature from the mid-nineteenth century to the present. This course is not intended for English majors. Students who successfully complete ENGL 2132 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| FREN 1001 | Elementary French I | 3 hours
FREN 1001 - Elementary French I3 credit hours Course Description
Fundamental skills with emphasis on oral aspects of language learning and intensive and extensive use of structural patterns, dialog, oral drills and exercises. Language Laboratory required Students who successfully complete this course will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesProctored Tests – this course requires 2 proctored tests. Students living in the Albany area may test at the testing center at Albany State University – students who live outside the Albany area must arrange with their instructor for an approved proctoring site – off-site proctor approval forms are found within your course. (Proctored testing prices vary greatly from site to site; please check your local area for proctored costs for this course.) |
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| FREN 1002 | Elementary French II | 3 hours
FREN 1002 - Elementary French II3 credit hours Course Description
This course is a continuation of FREN 1001. Fundamental skills with emphasis on oral aspects of language learning and intensive and extensive use of structural patterns, dialog, oral drills and exercises. Language Laboratory required. Students who successfully complete FREN 1002 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesProctored Tests – this course requires 2 proctored tests. Students living in the Albany area may test at the testing center at Albany State University – students who live outside the Albany area must arrange with their instructor for an approved proctoring site – off-site proctor approval forms are found within your course. (Proctored testing prices vary greatly from site to site; please check your local area for proctored costs for this course.) |
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| JAPN 1001 | Elementary Japanese I | 3 hours
JAPN 1001 - Elementary Japanese I3 credit hours Course Description
JAPN 1001 is An oral approach to the language, with fundamentals of grammar and emphasis on conversation, supplemented by oral-aural drills in the language laboratory. Students who successfully complete this course are expected to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related Fees
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| JAPN 1002 | Elementary Japanese II | 3 hours
JAPN 1002 - Elementary Japanese II3 credit hours Course Description
A continuation of Japanese 1001 that further develop listening, speaking, reading and writing skills in Japanese while including cultural, historical, and literary components At the end of this class, students will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesProctored Tests – This course requires 2 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele). |
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| MUSC 1100 | Music Appreciation | 3 hours
MUSC 1100 - Music Appreciation3 credit hours Course Description
General education course for non-music majors. Study of the basic materials of music and a survey of important examples of music literature, style periods, and representative composers from the sixth century to the present day. Emphasizes techniques for listening analytically and critically. Students who successfully complete MUSC 1100 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| SPAN 1001 | Elementary Spanish I | 3 hours
SPAN 1001 - Elementary Spanish I3 credit hours Course Description
An introductory Spanish course designed to give essential survival vocabulary interspersed with cultural information and written and oral proficiency skills in the target language. Laboratory requirement. Students who successfully complete SPAN 1001 are expected to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related Fees
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| SPAN 1002 | Elementary Spanish II | 3 hours
SPAN 1002 - Elementary Spanish II3 credit hours Course Description
A continuation of SPAN 1001 or 1101 that further develops listening, speaking, reading, reading and writing skills in Spanish while including cultural, historical, and literary components. Students who successfully complete SPAN 1002 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related Fees
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| SPAN 2001 | Intermediate Spanish I | 3 hours
SPAN 2001 - Intermediate Spanish I3 credit hours Course Description
The student is guided in achieving some proficiency in oral communication while developing a degree of skill in reading and writing. Aspects of Spanish life and culture are presented through the use of selected reading materials, presentations and discussions. Students who successfully complete SPAN 2001 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related Fees
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| SPAN 2002 | Intermediate Spanish II | 3 hours
SPAN 2002 - Intermediate Spanish II3 credit hours Course Description
The course provides initial exposure to short literary works by authors from Spain and Spanish America complemented by biographical and cultural notes. Conversational format with weekly written assignments. Students who successfully complete SPAN 2002 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related Fees
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| THEA 1100 | Theater Appreciation | 3 hours
THEA 1100 - Theater Appreciation3 credit hours Course Description
This course includes the survey and critical appreciation of Theatre. A first-level course designed to introduce students studying theatre as well as students studying in other areas, the eras of theatre history and dramatic literature and to demonstrate how theatre practitioners form a collaborative working unit which results in a performance-ready production. No previous experience required. Students who successfully complete this course are expected to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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Non-STEM Major -- Students must take ONE science course in Area D. The additional TWO courses can either be math or science. Cannot use the following combinations for completion of Area D: BIOL 1110 and BIOL 111; BIOL 2107, BIOL 1110, or BIOL 1111; CHEM 1151 and CHEM 1211; PHSC 1011 and PHYS 1111 or PHYS 2221; PHSC 1012 and CHEM 1151 or CHEM 1211. ***Health Professions Major Must Select TWO in sequence. STEM Majors will select two from the following sequence BIOL 2107K, BIOL 2108K, CHEM 1211K, CHEM 1212K, PHYS 1111K, PHYS 1112K, PHYS 2211K, PHYS 2212K. Then select one in the following listing: CSCI 1300, MATH 1211, MATH 2411.
| Course | Title | Credits | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BIOL 1110K | Introduction to Environmental Biology | 4 hours
BIOL 1110K - Introduction to Environmental Biology4 credit hours Course Description
This course will give students the background necessary to understand complex environmental issues that they may hear about in the media or may be asked to vote on. It will help the student understand environmental interactions including, how humans impact the world we live in. This course is designed for non-science majors. A student who successfully completes BIOL 1110K will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesProctored Tests – This course requires 1 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State’s Albany or Cordele campuses or online through Proctor U. Testing through Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone.
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| BIOL 1111K | Intro to Biological Sciences | 4 hours
BIOL 1111K - Intro to Biological Sciences4 credit hours Course DescriptionCourse Pre-requisite: Completion or exemption of all learning support requirements. Credits: 4 A course designed for non-science majors that emphasizes fundamental concepts of the cell (i.e. cell structure and function, mitosis and metabolism), and plant anatomy and physiology through the use of lectures, audio visual aids, selected laboratory experiments, and demonstrations. |
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| BIOL 1112K | Intro to Biological Sciences II | 4 hours
BIOL 1112K - Intro to Biological Sciences II4 credit hours Course DescriptionCourse Pre-requisite: BIOL 1111K Credits: 4 A course designed for non-science majors that emphasizes human anatomy and physiology, classical and molecular genetics, evolution, ecology, and surveys the plant and animal kingdoms through lectures, audio-visual aids, selected laboratory experiments, and demonstrations. Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| BIOL 2107K | Principles of Biology I | 4 hours
BIOL 2107K - Principles of Biology I4 credit hours Course Description
This class is the first part of a two course sequence for students majoring in Biology. Biology I is the first part of a two course sequence required for students majoring in Biology. Designed specifically for the Biology major, discussions will include the chemistry of macromolecules in biological systems, cell structure and function, membrane structure and function, energy and metabolism, photosynthesis, cell communication, mitosis and meiosis, DNA structure, transcription and translation. Laboratory exercises supplement the lecture material. A student who successfully completes BIOL 2107K will:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesProctored Tests – this course requires 5 proctored tests . Students living in the Albany/Cordele area may test at the testing center at Albany State University (East, West or Cordele campuses)– students who live outside the Albany area must arrange with their instructor for an approved proctoring site – off-site proctor approval forms are found within your course. Albany State University’s off-site proctor policy may be found in the course. This course has more stringent standards than Albany State University's minimum requirements. Libraries, K-12 schools, and administrators are routinely denied. (Proctored testing prices vary greatly from site to site; please check your local area for proctored costs for this course.) Biology LabPaq: BK-2A w/lab manual purchased at LabPaq online at www.athomescience.com/index.htm ($199.00 – double check website for price variance) Access to 600X microscope – may also be purchased at LabPaq online at www.athomescience.com/index.htm ($112.00 double check website for price variance) There is an additional $20 Lab Science Fee associated with this course. |
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| BIOL 2108K | Principles of Biology II | 4 hours
BIOL 2108K - Principles of Biology II4 credit hours Course Description
Biology II is the second part of the two course sequence required for students majoring in Biology. The two course sequence is designed to give students a broad foundation in the biological sciences that will enable them to pursue advanced courses in the biology curriculum. The continuity and diversity of life, evolution and activities of plant and animal life and its environment will be discussed. Emphasis will be placed on the following topics: classical and molecular genetics, organic evolution, plant and animal reproduction, human anatomy and physiology, ecology and environment. Selected laboratory exercises are used to emphasize the continuity, evolution and activities of plan and animal life which includes classical and molecular genetics, organic evolution, plant and animal reproduction, human anatomy and physiology, ecology and the environment. A student who successfully completes BIOL 2108K will:
Additional Course Related FeesProctored Tests – this course requires 5 proctored tests. Students living in the Albany/Cordele area may test at the testing center at Albany State University (East, West or Cordele Campuses) – students who live outside the Albany area must arrange with their instructor for an approved proctoring site – off-site proctor approval forms are found within your course. Albany State University’s off-site proctor policy may be found in the course. This course has more stringent standards than Albany State University’s minimum requirements. Libraries, K-12 schools, and administrators are routinely denied. (Proctored testing prices vary greatly from site to site; please check your local area for proctored costs for this course.) Biology LabPaq: BK-2B w/lab manual purchased at LabPaq online at www.athomescience.com/index.htm ($219.00 – double check website for price variance) Access to 600X microscope – may also be purchased at LabPaq online at www.athomescience.com/index.htm ($112.00– double check website for price variance) There is an additional $20 Lab Science Fee associated with this course. |
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| CHEM 1151K | Survey of Chemistry I | 4 hours
CHEM 1151K - Survey of Chemistry I4 credit hours Course Description
This class covers the basic principles of chemistry including atomic structure, nuclear chemistry, bonding, solution chemistry, organic chemistry, and a brief introduction to biochemistry. A student who successfully completes CHEM 1151K should be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| CHEM 1211K | Principles of Chemistry I | 4 hours
CHEM 1211K - Principles of Chemistry I4 credit hours Course Description
This course is the first part of a two-semester general chemistry curriculum. It is primarily designed for students with career interests in chemistry, biology, medicine, pharmacy and other STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) fields. This course covers basic chemistry: the fundamental concepts concerning the atomic and molecular structures and properties of matter, states of matter, stoichiometry, chemical equations and various types of equilibrium in solution including electrochemistry. Laboratory exercises supplement lectures. A student who successfully completes CHEM 1211K will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesProctored Tests – Instructor Mutisya requires 4 proctor exams other instructors require 2 . This course requires 4 - 2 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele) or online through Proctor U. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. Chemistry LabPaq: First Semester Chemistry for Science Majors online at http://holscience.com/orders/ ($225.00 – please check website for possible price variances)
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| CHEM 1212K | Principles of Chemistry II | 4 hours
CHEM 1212K - Principles of Chemistry II4 credit hours Course Description
This course is the second part of a two-semester general chemistry sequence. It is primarily designed for students with career interests in chemistry, biology, medicine, pharmacy and other science fields. It will mainly deal with states of matter, solutions, chemical reactions, chemical kinetics, equilibrium, acids/bases and pH with corresponding laboratory activities. The laboratory activity is extremely important to enhance understanding of the materials learned from lecture. A student who successfully completes CHEM 1212K should be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesProctored Tests – Instructor Mutisya requires 4 proctor exams other instructors require 2 . This course requires 4 - 2 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele) or online through Proctor U. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. Chemistry LabPaq: Second Semester Chemistry II for Science Majors online at http://holscience.com/orders/ ($260.00 – please check website for possible price variances)
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| CSCI 1300 | Introduction to Computer Science | 3 hours
CSCI 1300 - Introduction to Computer Science3 credit hours Course Description
This course provides a foundation in major computing topics such as (but not limited to) computer architecture and operating systems, networks including the Internet, numbering systems, data representation, file structures, and software engineering. An introduction to systems analysis, design, and implementation is included via hands-on programming projects. Students who successfully complete CSCI 1300 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| MATH 1113 | Pre-Calculus | 3 hours
MATH 1113 - Pre-Calculus3 credit hours Course Description
This course is the study of functions and their graphs. Topics include trigonometric functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, transcendental functions and polar coordinates. Additional Requirements:
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| MATH 1211 | Calculus I | 4 hours
MATH 1211 - Calculus I4 credit hours Course Description
This is a beginning course in calculus. Topics include differentiation and integration of algebraic and trigonometric functions, with applications to graphs of functions, rectilinear motion, maxima and minima, areas, volumes and work. Students will be able to
Derivatives: Students will be able to
The student will be able to
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesProctored Tests – This course requires 5 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele) or online through Proctor U. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. |
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| MATH 2411 | Introduction to Statistics | 3 hours
MATH 2411 - Introduction to Statistics3 credit hours Course Description
This course will include an introduction to probability and basic concepts of descriptive and inferential statistics. The computer and graphing calculators will be an integral part of this course. Students who successfully complete MATH 2411 are expected to be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements
Additional Course Related FeesProctored Tests – This course requires 5 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele) or online through Proctor U. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. This course has more stringent standards than Albany State University’s minimum requirements. Libraries, K-12 schools, and administrators are routinely denied. |
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| PHSC 1011K | Physical Science I | 4 hours
PHSC 1011K - Physical Science I4 credit hours Course Description
This course is a brief survey of the important aspects of physics and astronomy. The goal of this course is to provide students with a solid background concerning basic topics in physics and astronomy including topics on basic mechanics, heat, waves, sound, light, electricity and magnetism, universal galaxies, stars and planets. This course is for students not majoring in mathematics or science and will not count toward graduation if a physics course is presented for graduation. Laboratory exercises supplement the lecture material. This course cannot be used with PHYS 1111 to satisfy Area D for students majored in sciences. Students who successfully complete PHSC 1011K are expected to be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesLab Science Fee: $20.00 Students may have to purchase sundry items. However, most students should have most of the items in their pantry or garage. Instructor Mutisya:Proctored Tests – This course requires 4 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele) or online through Proctor U. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. |
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| PHSC 1012K | Physical Science II | 4 hours
PHSC 1012K - Physical Science II4 credit hours Course Description
This course is a brief survey of the important aspects of chemistry and geology. The goal is to provide students with a solid background concerning basic topics in chemistry and geology. This course is for students not majoring in mathematics or science and will not count toward graduation if chemistry is presented for graduation. Laboratory exercises supplement the lecture material. This course cannot be used with CHEM 1100 or CHEM 1211 to satisfy Area D for students majored in sciences. Students who successfully complete PHSC 1012K are expected to be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesInstructor Mutisya: Proctored Tests – This course requires 4 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele) or online through Proctor U. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. |
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| PHYS 1111K | Introductory Physics I | 4 hours
PHYS 1111K - Introductory Physics I4 credit hours Course Description
This is an introductory course in physics for science majors. Trigonometry is frequently used. It covers include mechanics (kinematics, dynamics, work and energy, momentum and collisions, and rotational motion and statics), and may also include thermodynamics and waves mechanics, thermodynamics and waves. It promotes students understanding of natural phenomena as well as analytical critical thinking skills. A glimpse of the practical application of physics in everyday life is highlighted. Physical concepts as well as problem solving skills are stressed in this course. Laboratory exercises supplement the lecture material.” . Students receiving credit for PHYS 1111K cannot receive credit for PHYS 2211K. Cannot be used with PHSC 1011 to satisfy Area D. Students who successfully complete PHYS 1111K are expected to be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| PHYS 1112K | Introductory Physics II | 4 hours
PHYS 1112K - Introductory Physics II4 credit hours Course Description
This is the second part of the introductory physics and covers electrostatics, electric current and circuits, and electromagnetism, and may also include optics and modern physics. Elementary algebra and trigonometry will be used Laboratory exercises supplement the lecture material.” Prerequisite: A grade D or better in PHYS 1111. Students who successfully complete PHYS 1112K are expected to be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| PHYS 2211K | Principles of Physics I | 4 hours
PHYS 2211K - Principles of Physics I4 credit hours Course Description
This is an introductory course in calculus-based physics for Chemistry and Pre-Engineering majors. This course covers mechanics (kinematics, dynamics, work and energy, momentum and collisions, and rotational motion and statics), and may also include thermodynamics and waves. Elementary differential calculus is used. Laboratory exercises supplement the lecture material. Students who successfully complete PHYS 2211K are expected to be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| PHYS 2212K | Principles of Physics II | 4 hours
PHYS 2212K - Principles of Physics II4 credit hours Course Description
This is the second part of calculus-based introductory physics course for Chemistry and Pre-Engineering Majors. This course covers electrostatics, electric current and circuits, and electromagnetism, and may also include optics and modern physics. Elementary calculus will be used. Laboratory exercises supplement the lecture material. Students who successfully complete PHYS 2212K are expected to be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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Select POLS 1101, one History, and two additional course. **This course meets the legislative requirement that students complete coursework in the history of Georgia and the United States.
| Course | Title | Credits | ||
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| ECON 2105 | Principles of Macroeconomics | 3 hours
ECON 2105 - Principles of Macroeconomics3 credit hours Course Description
Introduces students to concepts that will enable them to understand and analyze economic aggregates and evaluate economic policies. Students who successfully complete ECON 2105 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesInstructor AARON JOHNSON: Proctored Tests – This course requires 2 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele), online through Proctor U, or by arranging with the instructor to find a local proctor site. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. |
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| GEOG 1101 | Introduction to Human Geography | 3 hours
GEOG 1101 - Introduction to Human Geography3 credit hours Course Description
This course is an introductory survey of human geography with special attention to patterns of economic activities, natural resources and population problems. Students who successfully complete GEOG 1101 will possess:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| HIST 1111 | Survey of World History I | 3 hours
HIST 1111 - Survey of World History I3 credit hours Course Description
HIST 1111 is a survey of world history from the prehistoric period to the early modern period, about 1500 C.E. Topics include: Ancient Civilizations; Classic Mediterranean Civilizations; the rise of Christianity and Islam; Asia, Africa, and the Americas prior to the age of European imperialism; and Europe during the Middle Ages. Students who successfully complete GEOG 1101 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesInstructor Sharon Sewell Only: Proctored Tests – This course requires 4 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele) or online through Proctor U. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. |
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| HIST 1112 | Survey of World History II | 3 hours
HIST 1112 - Survey of World History II3 credit hours Course Description
This course is a survey of world history from the early modern period, about 1300 C. E., to the present. Students who successfully complete HIST 1112 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesInstructor Sharon Sewell and Mcdermott Only:Proctored Tests – This course requires 4 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele) or online through Proctor U. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. |
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| HIST 2111 | U.S. History Through 1877 | 3 hours
HIST 2111 - U.S. History Through 18773 credit hours Course Description
HIST 2111 is a survey of U.S. History to the post-Civil War period. This course studies the major social, economic, and political developments in the US from the arrival of the Native Americans before the Europeans until end of the Reconstruction. HIST 2111 will offer the student a greater understanding of the issues facing contemporary America. This course satisfies the Georgia Legislative requirement that all students receiving a degree from any unit of the University System shall pass a course or examination in the history of the United States and Georgia. Students who successfully complete HIST 2111 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesInstructor McDermott Requires: Proctored Tests – This course requires 3 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele) or online through Proctor U. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. |
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| HIST 2112 | History after 1877 | 3 hours
HIST 2112 - History after 18773 credit hours Course Description
HIST 2112 is a survey of U.S. History from the post-Civil War period to the present. This course satisfies the Georgia Legislature requirement that all students receiving a degree from any unit of the University System shall pass a course or examination in the history of the United Sates and Georgia. Students who successfully complete HIST 2112 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Instructor McDermott Requires: Proctored Tests – This course requires 3 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele) or online through Proctor U. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone.
Additional Course Related FeesInstructor McDermott: Proctored Tests – This course requires 3 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele) or online through Proctor U. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone.
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| POLS 1101 | American Government | 3 hours
POLS 1101 - American Government3 credit hours Course Description
This course is an introduction to essentials of national government and an overview of the American political system. It examines the constitutional foundation of the system and its development over time, including modules on political institutions; campaigns and elections; and non-governmental entities, such as political parties, interest groups, and the media, including the role of political culture in American politics. The course also includes a module on the Georgia State government, and satisfies the legislative requirement for Georgia Government. Students who successfully complete POLS 1101 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related Fees
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| PSYC 1101 | General Psychology | 3 hours
PSYC 1101 - General Psychology3 credit hours Course Description
A broad survey of the major topics in psychology such as research methodology, biological and social factors influencing behavior, development, learning, memory, personality, and abnormal behavior. Students who successfully complete PSYC 1101 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesInstructor Reba Goodin Only:Proctored Tests – This course requires 1 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele) or online through Proctor U. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. |
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| SOCI 1101 | Introduction of Sociology | 3 hours
SOCI 1101 - Introduction of Sociology3 credit hours Course Description
A survey of the discipline of sociology. Topics include sociological theory, group formation, deviance and major social institutions. Course Requirements:
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| SOCI 2031 | Introduction to Anthropology | 3 hours
SOCI 2031 - Introduction to Anthropology3 credit hours Course DescriptionA survey of concepts, methods and procedures used to study primitive and non-western cultures. |
Select CRJU 1100, CRJU 2210, CRJU 2200, CRJU 2800, CRJU 2400, and 3 hours from the remaining courses.
| Course | Title | Credits | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BUSA 2101 | Survey of Computer Applications | 3 hours
BUSA 2101 - Survey of Computer Applications3 credit hours Course DescriptionPrerequisites: None 3 credit hours An introduction to computers and computer applications at a level appropriate for basic academic and professional needs. |
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| CRJU 1100 | Introduction to Criminal Justice | 3 hours
CRJU 1100 - Introduction to Criminal Justice3 credit hours Course Description
This is a survey course of the essential components of the criminal justice system. These components include police, courts and corrections. The interrelationships between components are illustrated. Processes and procedures within each component are reviewed. This survey course is a prerequisite to subsequent upper division courses. Students who successfully complete CRJU 1100 will be able to:
Course Requirements:
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| CRJU 2200 | Introduction to Law Enforecment | 3 hours
CRJU 2200 - Introduction to Law Enforecment3 credit hours Course DescriptionThis course is required for students majoring in criminal justice. This is a study of the philosophy and history of law enforcement at the federal, state, county and city levels. It is designed to expose students to the characteristics and operational missions of federal, state and local law enforcement agencies. Special emphasis will be placed on historical influences and conflicting roles with which the profession has struggled. Students become familiar with policing goals, contemporary police organizations and methods of operations, police culture and approaches to community police and problem oriented policing. Offered: Fall |
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| CRJU 2210 | Intro-to Criminal Law & Procedures | 3 hours
CRJU 2210 - Intro-to Criminal Law & Procedures3 credit hours Course DescriptionThis course includes an historical overview of criminal procedure including criminal procedure and common law. The Constitution’s impact on criminal procedure and the impact of the Supreme Court are included in the overview. Probable cause and the requirements of search warrants and central issues. Arrests, illegal seizures, the exclusionary rule and the appeals process are examined. Prerequisite: CRJU 1100.
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| CRJU 2400 | Report Writing and Research | 3 hours
CRJU 2400 - Report Writing and Research3 credit hours Course DescriptionThis course is designed as a departmental effort to improve the writing skills of criminal justice majors, including technical and agency requirements in properly formatting reports. Students will utilize library resources, compiling bibliographies and abstracting articles. Offered: Fall, Spring |
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| CRJU 2800 | American Corrections | 3 hours
CRJU 2800 - American Corrections3 credit hours Course DescriptionThis is an interdisciplinary overview of the American Correctional System. Corrections refer to the sentencing, imprisonment and treatment of offenders coming to the attention of officials in criminal justice. Topics include the history of the American Prison System; research conducted on the inmate subculture, structure and of corrections, case law on prisoner rights litigation and community based corrections. Prerequisite: CRJU 1100. |
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| ECON 2201 | Survey of Economics | 3 hours
ECON 2201 - Survey of Economics3 credit hours Course DescriptionPrerequisite: MATH 1001 or higher and satisfactory English scores to place into co-requisite remediation or higher. Credits: 3 This course focuses on the basic operations of the United States economy and designed for students who desire a one-term course in the principles of microeconomics and macroeconomics, and their applications to real-world economic issues. |
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| PHIL 2030 | Ethics | 3 hours
PHIL 2030 - Ethics3 credit hours Course Description
A general introduction to ethical theories and their application to moral issues as well as an exposure to dominant meta-ethical approaches. Emphasis is placed on the student developing a decision-making scheme to apply to moral dilemmas. Credit may not be received for both PHIL 2030 and ETH! 110I. Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| POLS 2101 | Intro to Political Science | 3 hours
POLS 2101 - Intro to Political Science3 credit hours Course DescriptionA survey of different areas of political science, basic concepts and approaches to the study of Political Science, the nature of the state, government and law in society. Prerequisite: POLS 110I. Course Requirements:
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| SOCI 2601 | Urban Social Problems | 3 hours
SOCI 2601 - Urban Social Problems3 credit hours Course DescriptionAn investigation of social problems throughout the United States will be explored. Poverty, crime, racism, sexism, heterosexism, etc. will be examined. Prerequisite: SOCI 1101. |
**The health & wellness requirement may be fulfilled by taking one - two (2) credit hour health or wellness course OR two - one (1) credit hour health or wellness activity courses. **Depending on your enrollment status you may be required to take ASU 1101. ASU 1101 is required for each first-time entering freshman (part-time or full-time)
| Course | Title | Credits | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ASU 1101 | First Year Experience/Pathway to Success | 1 hours
ASU 1101 - First Year Experience/Pathway to Success1 credit hours Course DescriptionASU 1101 is a one-credit hour course designed to help students develop strategies and skills necessary for a successful college career. Course goals include developing academic skills, identifying campus resources and services, developing a connection to the institution, establishing self-exploration and personal development, and understanding behaviors related to health and wellness. Course Requirements:
Some instructors may require one proctor exam for this course. Proctored Tests – This course requires 1 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele) or online through Proctor U. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. Additional Course Related FeesSome instructors may require one proctor exam for this course. Proctored Tests – This course requires 1 proctored tests. Students may test at Albany State University campuses (East, West or Cordele) or online through Proctor U. Further information regarding proctored tests (including pricing structures for Proctor U) can be found within the course. Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. |
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| HEDP 1161 | Human Sexuality Online | 2 hours
HEDP 1161 - Human Sexuality Online2 credit hours Course Description
HEDP 1161 is an introductory course on Human Sexuality that reviews basic anatomy, sexual function and response, and challenges and disorders of sexual function. This course is designed to familiarize you with the biological, psychological, cultural, and behavioral aspects of human sexuality and family life. The course provides basic information about human sexuality which includes anatomy, pregnancy-childbirth, birth control, sexual variations, and sexually transmitted diseases. Students who successfully complete HEDP 1161 are expected to be able to understand:
Course Requirements:
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| HEDP 1163 | Personal Health | 2 hours
HEDP 1163 - Personal Health2 credit hours Course Description
HEDP 1163 introduces the student to health problems and trends in modern health practices. Nutrition, heart disease, fitness, and consumer health protection are also discussed. Students who successfully complete HEDP 1163 are expected to be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesProctored tests required for the following instructors only: Nancy Abraham and Jane Kelly Proctored Tests – This course may require 1 proctored test online with Proctor U. Testing through Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. (Proctored testing prices vary greatly from site to site; please check your local area for proctored costs for this course.) |
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| HEDP 1164 | Stress Management | 2 hours
HEDP 1164 - Stress Management2 credit hours Course Description
HEDP 1164 provides an introduction to various strategies that can be utilized by individuals and groups to counteract the effects of stress in their lives. The concepts of health promotion, disease prevention, self-care and healing provide the framework within which the student experiences the use of various stress management strategies. Students who successfully complete HEDP 1164 are expected to be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Additional Course Related FeesProctored tests required for the following instructors only: Nancy Abraham Proctored Tests – This course requires 1 proctored test online with Proctor U. Testing through Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. (Proctored testing prices vary greatly from site to site; please check your local area for proctored costs for this course.) |
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| HEDP 1165 | Mental Health | 2 hours
HEDP 1165 - Mental Health2 credit hours Course Description
Causes, types, treatment, and prevention of mental illness. Consideration given to society’s reaction to the mentally ill and how to maintain mental health. Students who complete HEDP 1165 should be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements
Additional Course Related FeesProctored tests required for the following instructors only: Nancy Abraham Proctored Tests – This course requires 1 proctored test online with Proctor U. Testing through Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. (Proctored testing prices vary greatly from site to site; please check your local area for proctored costs for this course.) |
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| HEDP 1166 | Drugs and Drug Abuse | 2 hours
HEDP 1166 - Drugs and Drug Abuse2 credit hours Course Description
HEDP 1166 introduces the student to basic information about drug use and abuse which includes alcohol, depressants, narcotics, tobacco, stimulants, psychedelics, marijuana, over-the-counter drugs, and prescription drugs. Students who successfully complete HEDP 1166 are expected to be able to:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
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| WELL 1161 | Fitness I | 2 hours
WELL 1161 - Fitness I2 credit hours Course Description
Fitness I is an introductory class on the principles of fitness and nutrition. This class focuses on the four major components of fitness: cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, and body composition. A student who completes WELL 1161 should:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements
Work Out Requirements – Fall and Spring Semester – 30 workouts; Summer Semester 18 workouts – the assumption is that 3 workouts are to be completed each week. Workouts MUST be at least 50 minutes in length and include a minimum of 20 minutes of cardiovascular activity and 20 minutes of strength training with a 4-minute warm-up and a 5-minute cool-down. Students living in the Albany area MUST use one of the Albany State University Fitness Centers (East Campus or the West Campus). Students who live outside the Albany area must find a facility for their workouts and submit a Facility Selection Form (available in your online class) for approval and must include an acceptable Fitness Monitor. Proctored Tests – This course may require 1 proctored test online with Proctor U. Testing through Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. Proctored tests required for the following instructors only: Nancy Abraham, Jane Kelly, and Laura Blackwell. Additional Course Related FeesClass Fee $15.00 |
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| WELL 1162 | Fitness II | 2 hours
WELL 1162 - Fitness II2 credit hours Course Description
Fitness II reviews the principles of fitness and nutrition and covers information on healthy lifestyle choices. The class reviews the four major components of fitness: cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, and body composition. A student who completes WELL 1162 Fitness II should:
Course Requirements:
Additional Requirements:
Work Out Requirements – Fall and Spring Semester – 30 workouts; Summer Semester 18 workouts – the assumption is that 3 workouts are to be completed each week. Workouts MUST be at least 50 minutes in length and include a minimum of 20 minutes of cardiovascular activity and 20 minutes of strength training with a 4-minute warm-up and a 5-minute cool-down. Students living in the Albany area MUST use one of the Albany State University Fitness Centers (East Campus or the West Campus). Students who live outside the Albany area must find a facility for their workouts and submit a Facility Selection Form (available in your online class) for approval and must include an acceptable Fitness Monitor. Proctored Tests – This course may require 1 proctored test online with Proctor U. Testing through Proctor U requires a computer (not a mobile device) with a webcam and microphone. Proctored tests required for the following instructors only: Nancy Abraham, Jane Kelly, and Laura Blackwell. Additional Course Related FeesClass Fee $15.00 |
The following program details are intended to help you make an informed decision about the college that’s right for you.
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For more information on jobs related to this program, please click on the below links to the O*NET website sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor.
| 33-3021.03 | Criminal Investigators and Special Agents |
| 33-1012.00 | First-Line Supervisors of Police and Detectives |
| 33-3021.01 | Police Detectives |
This program is designed to prepare graduates to pursue a job in this field or related fields. Although career and professional development services are available to students and graduates, finding a job is the individual responsibility of the student. We do not guarantee that any student will be placed in any particular job, or at all.
Total Credits (62 - 65 Hours)