The Cisco College Criminal Justice program provides students with a basic understanding of the parts of the criminal justice system, as well as expanded knowledge in specialized fields of study. Students will be prepared to work in a variety of of roles, including police officers, probation officers, criminologists, customs officials, correctional officers, public and private investigators, and research and planning analysts.
A student receiving a degree, Level I, or Level II certificate must complete the capstone requirements. Some courses will transfer to various 4-year universities. Verify course transferability with the university you plan to attend.
Please see the Cisco College Course Catalog for more information about this program.
Prerequisites
There are no special selection criteria for this program.
Future Students:
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Register NowAbout this Program
Degrees & Certifications | Program Length |
---|---|
Associate of Applied Science | Four semesters |
Criminal Justice Level II Certificate | Three semesters |
Criminal Justice Level I Certificate | Two semesters |
What Can This Program Do For You
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Potential Career Paths
Police Officer
Sheriff
Paralegal
Correctional Officer
Private Investigator
Fish and Game Warden
Crime Scene Technician
Bailiff
Police Dispatch
Security Officer
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Salary Information
Links to the following websites are provided for your convenience and information and do not constitute official endorsement by Cisco College.
- The Bureau of Labor Statistics ‘Occupational Outlook Handbook’ can help you find career information on duties, education and training, pay, and outlook for hundreds of occupations.
- Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor, Career One Stop is a resource for career exploration, training, skill sets, wages & jobs.
Cisco College is a small campus, and I really don’t think I would have gotten that kind of support and education from a larger university. I never felt like just another number. The foundation that was set for me has truly made a difference in my studies. I not only learned the necessary material, but it was taught in a way that also improved my critical thinking.
– Ashlyn Orms
Meet the Faculty
James Berry
Professor of Criminal Justice
Abilene Campus
(325) 794-4434
james.berry@cisco.edu