Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_C - Criminal Investigation High School Courses
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 1     1-20 of 94    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

1. Sacbee.com -- Education -- Courses In Forensic Science Enliven High School Curri
next year. Sheldon high school in south Sacramento offers five courses through its Biotech Academy physics, geology, biology and medicine in the context of criminal investigation.
http://www.sacbee.com/content/news/education/story/7735722p-8675164c.html
Some features on this site require that JavaScript be turned on.
Sacbee.com
The Sacramento Bee News Sports Business Politics ... Shopping
Sacbee: News / Education
Powered by: accessBee Internet for just $13.95
Sections:
24-HOUR NEWS
Top News
State
30-DAY ARCHIVES
Above/Beyond

Back-Seat Driver

State News
Courts ... Whatever Happened To... COMMUNITY Community News ETC. Bee Photo Galleries Columnists Corrections Health Inspections ... Weather One of the basics in crime scene investigation and forensics is good old-fashioned fingerprinting. Here, Korie Faber's fingers get inky. See additional images Sacramento Bee/Brian Baer
Courses in forensic science enliven high school curricula
Popular TV shows pique students' interests; teachers work to satisfy their curiosity.
By Walter Yost Bee Staff Writer
Get weekday updates of Sacramento Bee headlines and breaking news. Sign up here. After 40 years teaching high school science, it was obvious to Vera Bryan that dissecting frogs and growing bacteria in a petri dish wasn't cutting it anymore. A couple years ago, the Marysville High School teacher was needing something new to overcome the increasing apathy of her students something like a good crime scene investigation.

2. Criminal Justice Degree Program And Courses - Online-Education.net
in criminal law procedure, policing, investigation, corrections, juvenile relevantto the criminal justice profession to enrollment is a high school diploma or
http://www.online-education.net/criminal-justice-degrees.html
@import url("./online_education.css");
Criminal Justice Degree Programs
Featured partners offering criminal justice diplomas, bachelor, and master degree programs in criminal justice, criminal justice law, and criminal justice administration.
Ashworth College
Associate's Degree Program in Criminal Justice
The Ashworth College Associate of Science Degree Program in Criminal Justice offers a convenient distance learning curriculum. Authoritative textbooks, comprehensive study guides, and clear yet challenging lesson arrive at your home. You'll begin with courses in psychology, government, and communications. These are all important, career enhancement areas that overlap the criminal justice field. Our home study curriculum continues with instruction in criminal law procedure, policing, investigation, corrections, juvenile justice, domestic violence, and more. The courses are highly focused and in-depth, designed to teach you the social, legal, and ethical issues relevant to the criminal justice profession today. You'll also learn about incarceration and the penal system, parole and probation, report writing, and much more. Key advantages of our school: No campus attendance, no commuting, no deadline pressure

3. WILLISTON HIGH SCHOOL
selection of courses of study investigation concerning or relating to any messages transmitted from computers in the Williston high school investigation of alleged criminal conduct
http://www.williston.k12.nd.us/whs/handbook.htm
WHS Home WPSD Home WILLISTON HIGH SCHOOL Student Handbook Frank Schill, Principal Chris Kittelson, Associate Principal 502 West Highland Drive Williston, North Dakota 58801 Telephone: (701) 572-0967 Fax Number: (701) 572-5449 This planner is provided through the generous support of the Eckert Youth Foundation And Williston State College QUICK REFERENCE INDEX (Note: The nature of this page, being an HTML document, although the attempt was made to keep this page in perfect alignment, the pages may still be off when they are printed) Accidents and Injuries Activities and Athletics AP Classes Articulation ... WHS Extra Curricular Code of Conduct *The information listed in this handbook is subject to changes or additions at any time. WELCOME TO WILLISTON HIGH SCHOOL MISSION STATEMENT Our mission is a unified effort to encourage the growth of knowledge, skills and attitudes that will enable students to be lifelong learners and productive citizens in an ever-changing society. PHILOSOPHY We believe that: Intelligent, informed citizens are essential for the preservation and improvement of American democracy, and our public schools have a special responsibility in this area. All individuals because of their intrinsic worth and dignity, have equal rights, and are entitled to equal freedoms and opportunities regardless of economic, cultural, or intellectual differences.

4. FCPS Instructional Services: Professional Technical Studies
Chantilly high school and Edison high school July 12 courses within these units areeither new or Campers explore the world of criminal investigation and the
http://www.fcps.k12.va.us/DIS/OPTS/tac.htm
Search FCPS:
Office of Professional Technical Studies
Course Descriptions PTS Management Team Industrial ... Marketing
grade this page Chantilly High School and Edison High School
July 12 - July 23, 2004 (Monday-Friday)
The Program
Technology and careers come alive as students experience new worlds at camp while they rotate through courses in three units: Artistic Expression, Technology Transfer, and Life Matrix. Courses within these units are either new or revised to offer returning students additional topics of interest.
Explore the World of Careers and Technology this summer....
Check out our brochure
(pdf 97K) Artistic Expression
Tech-Adventure "campers" combine their artistic creativity with technology to create an ad campaign in Lights, Camera, Advertising . Developing engineers will construct projects and test properties in Extreme Engineering
Technology Transfer Future aviators will develop an understanding of aerodynamics and apply technology skills in Mission Aerospace . "Campers" explore the world of criminal investigation and the use of technology to solve "crimes" in

5. Public Safety Certificate
the community and the police, criminal investigation techniques, and Persons who havea high school diploma or have All courses must be completed with a grade
http://www.iusb.edu/~sbspea/publicsafetycert.htm
Public Safety Certificate
Students participate in the curriculum for the Public Service Certificate to gain further understanding of how policing and public safety organizations operate. The program is also designed to familiarize the student with the interactions between the community and the police, criminal investigation techniques, and assists in developing writing and speaking skills. Why consider a Public Safety Certificate?
  • To improve your interactions with administration To enhance communications with co-workers To develop skills in working with the community To improve opportunities for promotion To earn academic credit
Who is eligible to enroll for a Public Safety Certificate?
  • Persons who have a high school diploma or have acquired a GED and who have been admitted to an accredited college or university.
What are the certificate requirements?
  • Students must complete the nine course requirements of the certificate program for a total of 27 credits. All courses must be completed with a grade of 2.0 or better.
Where are the courses available?

6. Other Courses
training associated with the detection of criminal activity which Bomb Threat AndPost Blast investigation, long ago, bomb threats were high school pranks to
http://web.missouri.edu/~letiwww/other.htm
The Faculty
Gary P. Maddox
William Stephens

Ken Hawkins
Program Courses
470/600 Hour
Basic Training Academy

Defensive Tactics

Firearms
National Programs
National Cruelty Investigations School
Administrative Programs
Publication
Missouri Criminal Code:
A Handbook For Law Enforcement Officers

Links

Home
The Law Enforcement
Training Institute
OTHER TRAINING PROGRAMS
The Law Enforcement Training Institute has a wide variety of seminar offerings. Below is a list of some, but if you don't see what you are looking for, please give us a call and we'll see if we can accommodate you. Cult/Satanic Crimes This seminar will give an introduction to the Occult, legal aspects of satanic worship, who's who, different religions and when they cross the line and become illegal. Introduction to Microsoft Powerpoint 2000 Discover how to create and enhance effective graphic presentations with Microsoft PowerPoint 2000! Understand how to create a presentation, add multi-level bullet entries, and import clipart to add impact to your slides. Homicide Investigation It is commonly thought that only those who are assigned to homicide investigations will need specific training. Homicide investigation is often seen as being highly specialized, and therefore not necessary for most officers.

7. Police Academy History
Vehicle Laws, Accident investigation, criminal investigation and Physical continuingeducation courses each year this program, high school students, nominated
http://www.raritanval.edu/Police/history.htm
POLICE ACADEMY HISTORY
The Somerset County Police Academy enjoys the reputation of being one of the finest training facilities in the State. This is a reputation that has been developed since the Academy was established in 1987 as a result of the need to ensure quality law enforcement training for police officers serving residents in the municipalities of Somerset County. The Academy has been certified by the New Jersey Police Training Commission (P.T.C.) since its inception. The Police Academy is operated by the staff of the Somerset County Prosecutor’s Office in conjunction with the Somerset County Sheriff’s Office and Chiefs or Directors of Police of all municipal police departments within the County. The academy conducts basic training courses annually for county corrections officers, as enrollment dictates. This is an 11-week program which prepares personnel entering the corrections field for a successful and safe career. For the first time in the United States, graduates of the basic police recruit program are certified as Community Policing Officers. The Somerset County Police Academy redesigned the Basic Training Program to allow for this process.

8. Chemistry Program - University Of Wisconsin-Platteville
Recommended high school courses. Details may be obtained from the department chairperson.Course Number, Course Name, Credits. CrJ 313, criminal investigation, 3.
http://www.uwplatt.edu/~chemep/chem/pro/crmnlstc.htm
Chemistry Major, Criminalistics Emphasis
What is Criminalistics?
Criminalistics is the application of scientific methodologies to legal matters. Criminalists are laboratory scientists who are primarily concerned with characterizing trace evidence associated with a crime. Analytical results are often given as evidence in a Court of Law. The trace evidence may include: flammable substances and explosives; fire debris, gunshot residues bodily fluids, plastics, metals, glasses, hair, fibers, vegetation, paint, and over-the-counter, prescription, and illicit drugs. Criminalists may also be called upon to analyze firearm and ballistic characteristics; documents; imprints; computer files; and voice patterns. A criminalist with a degree based in chemistry represents one of the most sought-after backgrounds in criminalistics. Our curriculum prepares students with hands-on experience involving the fundamental techniques and instrumentation of a modern crime laboratory. This experience includes 1) the chromatographic techniques used in drug and arson residue analysis, 2) trace analysis using a variety of techniques with a large variety of sample matrices, and 3) genetic analysis using electrophoretic techniques.
Criminalistics; Why UW-Platteville

9. Criminalistics Emphasis Of The UW-P Chemistry Major
Recommended high school courses. Details may be obtained from the department chairperson.Course Number, Course Name, Credits. CrJ 3130, criminal investigation, 3.
http://www.uwplatt.edu/~chemep/chem/pro/crmnlstc.html
What is Criminalistics?
Criminalistics is the application of scientific methodologies to legal matters. Criminalists are laboratory scientists who are primarily concerned with characterizing trace evidence associated with a crime. Analytical results are often given as evidence in a Court of Law. The trace evidence may include: flammable substances and explosives; fire debris, gunshot residues bodily fluids, plastics, metals, glasses, hair, fibers, vegetation, paint, and over-the-counter, prescription, and illicit drugs. Criminalists may also be called upon to analyze firearm and ballistic characteristics; documents; imprints; computer files; and voice patterns. A criminalist with a degree based in chemistry represents one of the most sought-after backgrounds in criminalistics. Our curriculum prepares students with hands-on experience involving the fundamental techniques and instrumentation of a modern crime laboratory. This experience includes 1) the chromatographic techniques used in drug and arson residue analysis, 2) trace analysis using a variety of techniques with a large variety of sample matrices, and 3) genetic analysis using electrophoretic techniques.
Criminalistics; Why UW-Platteville

10. VoyForums: Criminal Profiling
serial killer investigation Betty, 195422 09/22 pro cons of criminal prolfiling meeks, 1802 What high school courses would prepare me for this career?
http://www.voy.com/142353/
Contribute: Reserve your VoyUser name No-ads: Completely remove ads from your forum Owner Login VoyForums Homepage Create a New Forum VoyForums News Help Desk VoyForums Exchange FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions Directory/Categories Search VoyForums VoyUser Login VoyUser Login optional Contact Forum Admin Post a new message Check update time Welcome
Back to www.CriminalProfiling.ch

11. Stanford Law School: Courses
Adjudication; criminal Procedure investigation; criminal Prosecution Civil RightsClinic criminal Justice Advocacy; Civil and Contract Go highTech; Protection
http://www.law.stanford.edu/courses/
sidebar.makeSubmenu("admin") sidebar.makeSubmenu("alumni") sidebar.makeSubmenu("students") sidebar.makeSubmenu("admis") sidebar.makeSubmenu("clinics") sidebar.makeSubmenu("library") sidebar.makeSubmenu("programs") sidebar.makeSubmenu("pubs") sidebar.makeSubmenu("about")
FIRST-YEAR CURRICULUM
Cooley Courtyard
Stanford Law School The first year introduces students to legal institutions, legal reasoning, and case analysis, emphasizing the close analysis of judicial decisions. The autumn term consists of five required courses, one of which is taught in a small section of about 30 people. In the spring, students take three required courses plus two to four electives designed to broaden their view of the law and to lay the foundations for the advanced curriculum. First-year requirements are as follows: Autumn: Spring: Civil Procedure
Contracts

Criminal Law

Torts
...
Legal Research and Writing

Electives (2 to 4 courses)
In Legal Research and Writing, a year-long course, students work under the close supervision of a legal research and writing instructor and a law librarian, learning the essential skills of legal library research, writing legal memoranda, drafting documents, preparing a persuasive brief, and arguing orally before a moot court in the context of trying to solve a client's legal problem.
SECOND- AND THIRD-YEAR COURSES OFFERED
Crocker Garden
Stanford Law School Stanford Law School offers more courses in the advanced curriculum than any student could take during law school. The following is a list of many of the elective courses that have been offered at the Law School during the last several years. Although the offerings vary from year to year, this list illustrates the diversity of courses available at the school.

12. SUNY Canton - Public Safety: Criminal Investigation - B.T.
to the Bachelor of Technology program in Public Safety criminal investigation willbe competitive. Refer to the table of high school course prerequisites for
http://www.canton.edu/can/can_start.taf?page=PD_criminvest

13. Oceanside High School
opportunity to investigate the science of criminal investigation. criminal psychology,lab methods with immediate entrylevel jobs after high school to those
http://www.oceanside.k12.ny.us/7hs/science_program.htm
Back to the
District Homepage
SCIENCE Credit 1H
Semester Offered: Full Year
Open to: 9-12
Pre-requisite: Sincere interest and teacher recommendation
Ninth year students will explore the research process in this course. They will conduct library research and attend a 7:00 a.m. seminar class during which presentations will be made. Tenth and eleventh grade students will do library research and begin their Intel level project. It is expected that students will obtain a mentor with whom they will work during the year and over the summers. Twelfth graders will prepare their Intel research paper and participate in seminars. All students will be expected to prepare materials for various competitions and contests. Satisfactory completion of the program may result in up to 12 credits being granted by SUNY Albany.
Biology: The Living Environment
Credit 1
Semester Offered: Full Year
Open to: 9 -12 Pre-requisite: General Science 8 This course is required for graduation for all students. It is based upon the State Learning Standards. Students will use mathematical analysis; scientific inquiry and engineering design when appropriate, to study the living environment. Key ideas include: living things have similarities and differences from each other and the nonliving environment upon which they depend; genetic information, which allows all organisms to exist in a dynamic equilibrium, is passed on from parents to offspring during reproduction; species and organisms change over time; humans have had and continue to have, a profound impact on the environment. This course meets for a double period every other day. Students must complete a minimum number of lab activities to be eligible to sit for the required Regents exam given in June.

14. Career Paths Descriptions
summer internships, etc.) school activities, and part Step 3. Select courses thatare Protective Services (corrections, criminal investigation, law enforcement
http://www.state.hi.us/dlir/rs/loihi/CARINFO/CPS/CPDESC.HTM
What are Career Paths?
Career Paths are clusters of occupations/careers that are combined together because the people in them share similar interests and strengths. All paths include a variety of occupations requiring different levels of education and training. The six Hawaii Career Pathways are: Selecting a Career Path provides you with an area of FOCUS along with FLEXIBILITY and a VARIETY of ideas to pursue. Concentrating on selecting a Career Path can enable you to make an initial career decision. The idea of selecting a specific occupation for the rest of your life can be overwhelming. The intent is not for you to decide on an occupation but to select a career path or field of occupations in which you can begin directing your energies. Deciding on a Career Path can help you prepare for your future when selecting courses in school (electives, career academies, co-op programs, vocational courses, summer internships, etc.) school activities, and part-time employment. A Career Path choice is not a permanent commitment. As you have new experiences, you will learn about yourself and may change career paths. If you decide on a new career path, you should discuss it with your counselor and family and adjust your future course selections to match your new career direction.

15. Criminal Investigation Syllabus
apply knowledge of the elements of criminal law in use basic techniques of detective/investigationwork in ADP, Online, NonDegree, or high school students in
http://faculty.ncwc.edu/toconnor/315/default.htm
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION
JUS 315
SYLLABUS
Instructor: Dr. Tom O'Connor
Last offered: Spring 2004 Class meets: as scheduled
Office hours: as posted
Office: Braswell 231B 985-5166
E-mail: toconnor@ncwc.edu
http://faculty.ncwc.edu/toconnor

Criminal Investigation: A Method for Reconstructing the Past . ISBN 0870843303
Offered
every
Spring in traditional format
INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLEMENTS Please hit your browser's "REFRESH" button each time you visit this page to be certain you are viewing the most current version of this page. For instructions on how to use these instructional supplements, see navigation scheme COURSE DESCRIPTION (from College Catalog): JUS 315 Criminal Investigation (3 semester hours) This course is designed to provide students with the basic theoretical and philosophical understanding of the investigatory process. Analysis of problems encountered in interviewing, interrogating, evidence collection, and admissibility will be examined. Application of investigation theories to the administration of justice will also be developed. (Prerequisite: JUS 205) COURSE PURPOSE: T his is a didactic (classroom lecture) and experiential (outdoors) course on the fundamental and advanced features of investigation, duties and responsibilities of the detective, interviewing, interrogation, and information-gathering skills, crime scene analysis, collection, preservation, and testing of evidence, surveillance and undercover work, raid and sting operations, modus operandi, use of technology, types of evidence, and the science of criminalistics. Emphasis is placed on the interdisciplinary and forensic use of knowledge from the natural and social sciences, as applied to prevalent crimes such as homicide, burglary, arson, and sex offenses, but there is also some emphasis upon emerging forms of criminality such as computer crime and terrorism. There are a small number of lectures, and some instruction involves video, practical demonstrations, role-playing, laboratory experiments, and simulated crime scene analysis.

16. Drew Central High School Student Handbook
Drew Central high school high school, be members of the junior or senior class, and be enrolled in Honor Diploma courses investigation will be assigned to In school Suspension
http://www.drewcentral.org/handbook/2001-02~handbook.htm
Drew Central High School
Student/Parent Handbook
"The Drew Central School District will maintain compliance
with all current rules, regulations, and laws regarding school policy." These policies were reviewed and approved by the
Board of Directors of the Drew Central School District June 26, 2001. Index FOREWORD Return to Index
This handbook is an attempt to answer questions which arise regarding policies of the school. It has a multiple purpose: 1. To aid new students by acquainting them with the entire program of the school. 2. To give a ready source of information for older students and faculty members. It is hoped that pupils, faculty and parents may work effectively to better the school; working to uphold its ideals and traditions. HISTORY OF DREW CENTRAL SCHOOLS Return to Index The Drew Central School District, established in 1927 by the Drew County School Board, was named the A and M Training School #5 because of its affiliation with Arkansas A and M College in Monticello. The purpose of establishing the school was to provide training for teachers. The name of the school was changed to Drew Central School District #5 in 1934 and remained a part of the college until 1936.
At this time, the college and the school had grown to the point that the two needed to be separate entities. Other factors, such as a fire that destroyed the school buildings, created necessity for separate institutions. The college leased 20 acres of land to Drew Central for 99 years for the site of the current campus of Drew Central. An additional eleven acres was leased in 1983, making a total of 31 acres at the present time.

17. SUNY Canton - Public Safety Technology: Criminal Investigation B.T.
Technology program in Public Safety criminal investigation will be Students musthave a high school average of at an Associate degree in criminal justice or
http://www.canton.edu/can/can_start.taf?page=PD_Public_Safety_Technology

18. IRS Careers - Students
individuals who have taken some accounting courses. positions with a high schooleducation or positions (Revenue Agents, criminal investigation Special Agents
http://www.jobs.irs.gov/ada-students2.html
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE CAREERS
STUDENTS AND RECENT GRADUATES Still in school? Get ready We are sure you have many questions regarding your exploration of an IRS position. Here is some information that may help answer those questions. What skills and degree areas does the IRS look for?
Since we are the largest accounting firm in the country, we look for individuals who have taken some accounting courses. As far as degrees: we hire from just about every degree area. For example, you may qualify for clerical and para-professional positions with a high school education or the equivalent. Non-clerical and administrative positions generally require a college degree (Bachelor's) plus a solid GPA. Specialized positions (Revenue Agents, Criminal Investigation Special Agents, and the like require a college degree and a number of semester hours of accounting. Click on Revenue Agent or CI Special Agent for details). What are typical entry level positions?

19. WELCOME TO PEA RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
student in planning their high school career as well as credit for designated high school courses.Students must make an each other primarily for criminal, disruptive, and/or other
http://hawk2.k12.ar.us/HS/handbook/2003-2004 Student Handbook.htm
WELCOME TO 2003 – 2004 We hope everyone had an enjoyable summer full of relaxing and fun activities. As we return to a new school year, we hope everyone is now ready to make this new year a time of fun, excitement and most importantly, a time of educational success. This handbook is an important part of student success. We ask that each student and parent read and familiarize themselves with the information within. This handbook will assist each student in planning their high school career as well as informing students and parents of the standards of behavior required at Pea Ridge High School The faculty and staff are committed to creating an environment conducive to learning and the success of the students. Pea Ridge students will be challenged to work hard and to maintain high academic standards. Parent involvement is a very important part of the academic success of the student. Parents are encouraged to be involved with the school so that all are working together to assist the students in obtaining a quality education. Our goal at Pea Ridge High School is to help each student focus on a successful year in 2003-2004 as they prepare for success in the future.

20. Bachelor Science Degree Criminal Justice Investigation
courses to Complete the Bachelor of Science Degree in criminal Justice A high SchoolDiploma or GED is required for admission into the criminal investigation.
http://www.kbojibwacc.com/3/bachelor-science-degree-criminal-justice-investigati
Bachelor Science Degree Criminal Justice Investigation
Reach your Career Goals by earning a Bachelors or Masters Degree from the Nation's leading online universities!
For More Options for
Eduction Online
Bachelor of Science Degree Criminal Justice
Breyer State University offers online college degrees and courses via the internet. Many college degree and certificate programs available including associate, bachelors, masters, doctorate ... Bachelor of Science Degree BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE . 1. CJ 100 ... 2. CJE 360. Criminal Investigation . 10 hrs ...
Online Degrees Criminal Justice from Degree Library
Distance learning colleges that offer criminal justice , and colleges with criminal justice degrees. ... Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice ... courses. degree criminal justice
2+2 Option for the Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Private Security Emphasis
Online Degree Programs in Criminal Justice Justice
Accredited universities offering online associate degrees, bachelor degrees, master's degrees, and diploma programs in criminal justice criminal justice administration and criminology.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 1     1-20 of 94    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

free hit counter