INTRO TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE (CJ 1010) | UVU CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT - SEMESTER
- SUGGESTED GRADES: 10-12
- .5 Credit HS (A81492C)
- 3 Credits CE
Presents the processes, institution, and administration of criminal justice in the United States. Examines the crime problem and criminal law. Discusses criminal law, law enforcement, criminal prosecution, criminal defense, bail, the jury system, and sentencing. Explores the correctional system; namely, probation, prisons, inmates' rights, and parole.
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS (CJ 1340) | UVU CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT - SEMESTER
- SUGGESTED GRADES: 10-12
- .5 Credit HS (A81512C)
- 3 Credits CE
Introduces the fundamentals of criminal investigations. Examines the techniques commonly utilized by investigative personnel for crimes against property and persons to include case management and documentation, interacting with victims, witnesses and suspects, and crime scene analysis.
CORRECTIONS CRIMINAL JUSTICE | HIGH SCHOOL COURSE - Semester
- SUGGESTED GRADES: 11-12
- .5 Credit HS (A81762)
This course prepares individuals to perform the duties of correction officers on a local, state or federal level. Including the history basic functions, and administration of corrections in our criminal justice system. Purpose to introduce students to the basics of rehabilitation, methodology, prison/jail system, probation/parole systems, sentencing, appeals, basic crime prevention methods, equipment operation, equipment maintenance, and other routine correction enforcement responsibilities are also included.
MEDICAL FORENSICS (CJ 1350) | UVU CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT - FULL YEAR
- SUGGESTED GRADES: 11-12
- 1 Credit HS (A83520C)
- 3 Credits CE
Designed to teach the introductory principles relating to medical forensic science and crime scene investigation. Focuses on the ability to identify, analyze, and process evidence using deductive reasoning and problem-solving. Medical forensics involves laboratory skills, microscopy, toxicology, fingerprinting, hair and fiber analysis, pathology, anthropology, entomology, criminal psychology, blood spatter analysis, and career exploration.