Catalog 73 - National University

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College of Letters and Sciencescoursework. A plus [+] indicates a diversity enriched offering. Allundergraduate students working toward any associate or bachelor’sdegree must meet the University diversity requirement.National University has general education requirements in thefollowing eight areas:AREA A: ENGLISH COMMUNICATION(Minimum 15 quarter units)AREA B: MATHEMATICAL CONCEPTS AND QUANTITATIVEREASONING(Minimum 4.5 quarter units)AREA C: INFORMATION LITERACY(Minimum 4.5 quarter units)AREA D: ARTS AND HUMANITIES(Minimum 13.5 quarter units)AREA E: SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES(Minimum 13.5 quarter units)AREA F: PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES(Minimum 6 quarter units required. Note: one science lab is required)AREA G: MODERN LANGUAGE(Minimum 9 quarter units)AREA A-G: GENERAL EDUCATION(Minimum 4.5 quarter units)Courses taken to achieve minimum levels of collegiate-levelcompetency in the areas of writing and mathematical concepts andsystems do not satisfy any portion of the general educationrequirement.Preparation for the Major(3 courses; 13.5 quarter units)ACC 201 Financial Accounting FundamentalsECO 203 Principles of Microeconomics*MNS 205 Introduction to Quantitative Methods for Business*(Prerequisite: Placement evaluation)*May be used to satisfy general education requirements.Requirements for the Major(12 courses; 54 quarter units)PAD 400PAD 401PAD 402PAD 403PAD 404ACC 434MGT 400ODV 420MGT 422LED 420MNS 407PAD 405Introduction to Public AdministrationPublic Policy DevelopmentPublic Administration and Urban EnvironmentsGovernment and Community RelationsPublic Administration and the Nonprofit SectorGovernment and Nonprofit Accounting(Prerequisite: ACC 201)Ethics in Law, Business and ManagementIntroduction to Organizational BehaviorTeam Building, Interpersonal Dynamics, andEmpowermentAdaptive Leadership in ChangeManagement Science(Prerequisite: MNS 205)Senior Research Project(Prerequisite: completion of 36 quarter units of BPA majorcourses)Upper-Division Electives(4 courses; 18 quarter units)Students are encouraged to take any minors or electives in the108following prefix areas: CJA, MGT, HRM, ODV, LAW, ACC, FIN,BKM, HUB, LED, and ECO.■ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE(620)The general education program consists of a minimum of 70.5quarter units. Of the 70.5 units, students must complete at least 4.5units at the upper-division level and 4.5 units in diversity enrichedcoursework. A plus [+] indicates a diversity enriched offering. Allundergraduate students working toward any associate or bachelor’sdegree must meet the University diversity requirement.General Education Program RequirementsNational University has general education requirements in thefollowing eight areas:AREA A: ENGLISH COMMUNICATION(Minimum 15 quarter units)AREA B: MATHEMATICAL CONCEPTS AND QUANTITATIVEREASONING(Minimum 4.5 quarter units)AREA C: INFORMATION LITERACY(Minimum 4.5 quarter units)AREA D: ARTS AND HUMANITIES(Minimum 13.5 quarter units)AREA E: SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES(Minimum 13.5 quarter units)AREA F: PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES(Minimum 6 quarter units required [Note: one science lab is required])AREA G: MODERN LANGUAGE(Minimum 9 quarter units)AREA A-G: GENERAL EDUCATION(Minimum 4.5 quarter units)Courses taken to achieve minimum levels of collegiate-levelcompetency in the areas of writing and mathematical concepts andsystems do not satisfy any portion of the general educationrequirement.◆ MAJOR IN CRIMINAL JUSTICEADMINISTRATION (620-405)Faculty Advisor: James Larson • (858) 642-8418 • jlarson@nu.eduThe Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Administration degree isdesigned to meet the educational and professional needs ofindividuals in law enforcement who are interested in professionaldevelopment or career advancement. It also prepares individuals forchallenging and dynamic careers in the justice system at the local,state, and federal levels. Individuals completing the program areprepared for entry- and advanced-level positions, teaching, ortraining assignments, private security employment, research, oremployment as consultants within the field.The major consists of upper-division courses that include basicforensic science, research methods, juvenile justice, corrections,criminology, leadership and management, civil and criminalinvestigations, court systems, criminal law, and a senior researchproject supervised by full-time, associate, and select core adjunctfaculty. Additionally, students select elective courses frompsychology, sociology, addictive disorders, behavioral science, legalstudies, information technology, and human resource management to
College of Letters and Sciencesprovide a broader perspective in human behavior.Transition ProgramsThere are three transition programs available to students in theCriminal Justice program:BS in Criminal Justice Administration/Master of Criminal Justice(MCJ) ProgramBS in Criminal Justice Administration/Master of Forensic Science(MFS) ProgramBS in Criminal Justice Administration/Master of PublicAdministration (MPA) ProgramThe transition program allow students who are enrolled in the BSin Criminal Justice Administration with a cumulative grade pointaverage of at least 3.0 and who are within completing their last sixcourses to register for two courses in the MCJ, MFS, or MPAprogram as electives for the bachelor’s degree. The two graduatecourses are restricted to those that do not require a prerequisite.Students must complete all transition program coursework with agrade of B or better. Students pursuing the BSCJ/MPA program cantake any two courses (with the exception of PAD 631 and PAD 644).Students pursuing the BSCJ/MCJ or BSCJ/MFS can choose any twoclasses which do not require prerequisites. The number of coursesrequired to earn an MCJ, MFS or MPA degree for transitionprogram students is reduced from 12 to as few as 10 courses.Graduate-level course work taken as part of the criminal justiceadministration program cannot be applied to the Master ofCriminal Justice, Master of Forensic Science program or the Masterof Public Administration program, nor will it transfer as graduatelevel credit to any other university because it becomes part of theundergraduate degree program.Program Learning OutcomesUpon successful completion of this program, students will be able to:• Describe and synthesize the contributions of the various forensicscience disciplines to the current state-or-the-art of detecting andsolving crimes.• Develop an experimental design, including a testable researchhypothesis to address a current problem in criminal justice.• Provide a written description of the causes and patterns ofjuvenile delinquency.• Apply biological, psychological, sociological, and economicexplanations for criminal behavior from a variety of disciplines,and present findings orally and in writing.• Analyze and evaluate the role of criminal sanctions inrehabilitating offenders.• Complete a research project in the area of criminal justice:Collect data, conduct a literature review, analyze data, write andexplain findings, and present results.• Discuss the basic principles for leading and motivating others.Evaluate different organizational management styles, discusshow effective decision making can produce change within anorganization and discuss emerging trends in local lawenforcement leadership and management.• Identify the basics of criminal procedure and criminal law.Describe the daily operation of the criminal courts, discuss andanalyze the problems facing the criminal courts and evaluatereforms currently debated as cures for the perceived ills of thecriminal justice system.University. The following courses are specific degree requirements.In the absence of transfer credit, students may need to takeadditional general electives to satisfy the total units for the degree.Refer to the section on undergraduate admission procedures forspecific information regarding application and evaluation.Preparation for the Major(1 course; 4.5 quarter units)CJA 229Introduction to Policing**** Students who are currently in law enforcement should contactthe Lead Faculty for any potential course waiverRequirements for the Major(9 courses; 40.5 quarter units)CJA 449CJA 431CJA 437CJA 446CJA 460CJA 351CJA 352CJA 340CJA 470Research MethodsCriminologyThe Juvenile OffenderCriminal Justice Management and LeadershipPrinciples of InvestigationCourt Systems and the Judicial ProcessCriminal Law and ProcedureCorrectionsSupervised Criminal Justice Senior Project*(Prerequisite: CJA 449)* A two-month course that meets once per week. Accelerated study isnot permitted with CJA 470.Upper-Division Electives(7 courses; 31.5 quarter units)Recommended CoursesCJA 400 Gangs in AmericaCJA 401 Criminal IntelligenceCJA 434 Survey of Forensic SciencesCJA 443 Current Issues in Law EnforcementCJA 441 Organized and White Collar CrimeCJA 448 Violence in SocietyCJA 356 Criminal EvidenceCJA 457 Minorities, Crime and Social JusticeCJA 464 Constitutional Law for Criminal JusticeCJA 465 Practicum in Criminal Justice (1.5-9 quarter units)CJA 467 International and Domestic TerrorismHUB 420 Human Communication(Prerequisites: ENG 100/101, PSY100)HRM 409B Survey in Human Resources Management andOrganizational DevelopmentHRM 432 Recruiting, Selection, Promotion, and RetentionODV 420 Introduction to Organizational BehaviorHUB 410 Psychology for Managers(Prerequisites: ENG 100/101, PSY100)PSY 437 Theories of Psychotherapy(Prerequisites: ENG 100/101, PSY 100)SOC 445 Contemporary Social Problems(Prerequisites: ENG 100/101)◆ MAJOR IN DOMESTIC SECURITYMANAGEMENT (620-417)Faculty Advisor: Chandrika Kelso • (858) 642- 8433 • ckelso@nu.eduLetters andSciencesDegree RequirementsTo receive a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Administration,students must complete at least 180 quarter units as articulatedbelow, 76.5 of which must be completed at the upper-division leveland 45 of which must be completed in residence at NationalThe Bachelor of Science in Domestic Security Management (BS-DSM)program provides graduates with a foundation in the politics andcultures of terrorist, and best security practices to cope with apending emergency, operations during an emergency, and recoveryfrom an emergency. The program focuses on the management aspectsof disasters and emergencies. More importantly, the program focuses109
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2010TMNATIONAL UNIVERSITYT H E U N
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Note: the University reserves the r
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Board of TrusteesMs. Jeanne Connell
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Calendar and Class SchedulesSummer
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LocationsCALIFORNIANEVADACitrus Hei
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IndexLitigation Specialization.....
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Index432TOEFL .....................
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IndexSan Bernardino Campus.........
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Catalog 73 - National University

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