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Our program aims to equip students with the expertise and abilities needed for criminal justice careers, including roles in law enforcement (at local, state, and federal levels), probation/parole services, or juvenile court counseling. The curriculum also prepares students for adjacent fields like child welfare advocacy, victim support, and family services counseling. Furthermore, graduates will be positioned to advance into law school, criminology studies, or other graduate programs. Throughout the program, students choose between two specialized tracks: criminal justice or justice studies. The criminal justice concentration examines the framework and operations of justice systems, analyzing crime as a societal issue alongside institutional responses. This includes studying law enforcement agencies, judicial processes, correctional systems, crime causation theories, and contemporary challenges in the field.
A first-year applicant is a student who is applying for admission and who has not attempted or earned any college credit after graduating from high school/secondary school (or earned equivalent).
Minimum English proficiency test scores:
Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 71 iBT
International English Language Testing System (IELTS) Academic: 6.0
Pearson Test of English, Academic Module (PTE): 48
Michigan English Test (MET): 48
Application deadlines:
Fall: June 15; Spring: October 15