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CJ 359 Forensic Psychology
3 credits (CS)
This course is an introduction to the science and practice of
psychology as applied to the law and the criminal justice
system. Students will examine the major concepts, theories,
and research findings in psychology as they relate to a broad
range of legal issues, including the function and participants
of the legal system, crime and criminal investigation, civil and
criminal cases, and ethics. (Offered every other year)
Prerequisite: SB 120 Introduction to Psychology
CJ 360 Financing Terrorism Investigation
3 credits (CS)
This course will explore the nature of and the methods used
by terrorists to obtain and launder money to support their
illegal operations. Students will study the connections among
corrupt government officials, super-wealthy sponsors, and
narco-terrorist kingpins. The course will identify and analyze
both U.S. laws and international laws used to combat the flow
of terrorist money. Prerequisite: CJ 151 Introduction to
Criminal Justice Functions and Processes, or permission of
the instructor; AC 110 Fundamentals of Accounting is
suggested.
CJ 398 Criminal Justice and Homeland Security
Internship
6 credits (CS)
This course provides students with the opportunity to assess
their interests and apply their classroom knowledge in a
supervised internship experience in an area of criminal justice
or Homeland Security. Prerequisite: CJ 151 Introduction to
Criminal Justice Functions and Processes, and students must
have junior or senior status and permission of the instructor.
Communication Studies
CM 110 Introduction to Human Communication
3 credits (AS)
This is an introductory survey course focused on the
study of human communication. Students will examine
the process of communication to better understand selfawareness,
interpersonal relationships, group dynamics,
and public interaction. This course provides the building
blocks for further study in each of these areas. (Offered
fall term)
CM 121 Effective Speaking
3 credits (AS)
Students will learn the fundamentals of effective speaking
through the preparation and in-class presentation of
numerous short speeches. Consideration is given to
general communication patterns, particularly persuasion.
This course is an All-College graduation requirement.
(Offered fall and spring terms)
CM 210 Interpersonal Communication
3 credits (AS)
Interpersonal communication lies at the heart of all
relationships. In this course students will examine
interpersonal communication, including the presentation
of the self; the development and maintenance of
relationships; the management of interpersonal conflict;
and the impact of individual communication styles and
competencies in each of these areas. By studying
interpersonal communication students can better
understand themselves and others as individuals and as
partners in relationships. (Offered fall term)
CJ 498 Criminal Justice Internship II
3 credits (CS)
This course provides students with the opportunity to assess
their interest and apply their classroom knowledge in a
supervised internship experience in an area of criminal justice.
Prerequisites: Permission of instructor only
CJ 499 Senior Capstone
3 credits (CS)
The Senior Capstone project provides an opportunity for
students, in close consultation with the instructor, to define
and conduct research appropriate to the conclusion of the
undergraduate program of study, write a major paper, and to
present the findings to an audience comprised of peers and
teachers. It is a distinct effort that demonstrates the student’s
knowledge and expertise as a graduating senior. Objectives of
the course include the continuing development of
communication skills (written and oral), critical thinking,
problem-solving, social interaction, and computer literacy
skills. Upon completion of this course, the student will be
expected to demonstrate the ability to research and present a
topic in criminal justice or homeland security studies.
Prerequisite: Students must be eligible for graduation at the
end of the term in which the seminar is taken.
CM 211 Introduction to Broadcasting
3 credits (CS)
This course provides an introduction to the world of
radio and television broadcasting by combining a
foundation of classroom study with hands-on experience
at WITC, the Cazenovia College radio station. Students
will learn the fundamentals of on-air performance.
(Offered fall and spring terms)
CM 220 Group Communication
3 credits (AS)
This course examines communication and social
interaction in small groups. Students will gain an
understanding of group communication and improve their
skills as effective group members. Topics covered will
include: the structure and creation of groups and teams;
listening and communication strategies; creative and
critical thinking in groups; management of conflict within
the group; and problem solving. (Offered alternate spring
terms)
CM 230 Nonverbal Communication
3 credits (AS)
Does what you wear communicate? Does where you stand
communicate? Students in this course will examine
communication beyond verbal interaction. Topics covered
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