Criminal Justice (CJ)
100 (5) Orientation to Criminal Justice
A preparatory course for Law Enforcement
and Corrections majors with no criminal justice experience or
other relevant background.
101 (2) Community Partnership Program
This is an opportunity for a local criminal
justice agency to provide specific attention to historical
background of the agency and employment practices to include mock
or specific employment exams. This course will assist students
in understanding specific practices and determine if this portion
of the Criminal Justice system reflects their needs.
105 (5) Introduction to Criminal Law
Basic introduction to the elements of
criminal law and justice in the United States.
110 (5) Criminal Justice in America
GER-SS
An examination of the Criminal Justice
process with specific emphasis on structures, functions and
actors of U.S. state and federal courts.
115 (5) Juvenile Justice System
A critical examination of the agencies and
decision-makers responsible for controlling juvenile crime and
delinquency; the decisions they make and their impact upon crime,
juveniles, and the community.
120 (5) Constitutional Rights
GER-SS
An examination of the evolution and current
judicial interpretation of the first, second, fourth, fifth,
sixth, eighth, and fourteenth amendments to the United States
Constitution.
130 (5) Criminal Justice Operational Skills
Prereq: CJ 110 or instructor
permission
Practical applications in recognition and
solution of frequently encountered criminal justice tasks and
problems. Emphasizes use of information gathering,
communications, problem resolution and decision making
skills.
135 (3) Special Populations in Corrections
An examination of special populations in
corrections; their impact on the correctional system and the
system’s responsibilities to these populations.
140 (5) Corrections in America
GER-SS
A broad overview
of the theories, practices, and employment prospects in the
correctional field in the United States.
145 (3) Case Management in Corrections
An examination of correctional case
management strategies and intervention techniques.
150 (5) Police in America
An examination of the history and roles of
the police and the social, political, organizational, and legal
environment within which the police perform those roles in modern
United States of America.
160 (5) Telecommunicator I: Basic Call Receiving
Prereq: Type 35 wpm or state
certification
An examination of emergency dispatching
with specific emphasis on jurisdictions, terminology,
interviewing and processing of calls.
161 (5) Telecommunicator II: Law Enforcement Dispatch
Prereq: CJ 160 or state certification
An examination of and application of
information needed for successful interviewing, processing and
dispatching emergency calls involving police response.
162 (5) Telecommunicator II: Fire and EMS Dispatch
Prereq: CJ 160, CJ 161, or state
certification
An examination of and application of
information needed for successful interviewing, processing and
dispatching emergency calls involving fire and emergency medical
services response.
163 (4) Telecommunications Special Operations
Prereq: CJ 160, CJ 161 and CJ 162 or
state certification
An examination of and application of
information needed for successful interviewing, processing and
dispatching special operations and multiple-jurisdictions
(emergency calls.)
200 (5) Crime and Justice in America: Issues
GER-SS
Prereq: ENGL 101
A seminar approach to contemporary issues
relating to society’s response to crime and criminals (the
Criminal Justice System) through discussion of major issues in
criminal and constitutional law, criminal justice policy,
societal values, and legal procedure.
202 (5) Concepts of Criminal Law
GER-SS
An analysis of the fundamental concepts of
both the English Common Law and modern statutory criminal law and
defenses.
205 (5) Investigative Technology
The use of technical equipment and
scientific methods to assist in crime detection.
215 (5) Drugs & Society
GER-SS
An examination of American drug use and
drug traffic and their impact upon the individual and
society.
220 (2) Special Topics in Criminal Justice
221 (3) Special Topics in Criminal Justice
222 (4) Special Topics in Criminal Justice
223 (5) Special Topics in Criminal Justice
A critical examination of the written
materials and practical applications relevant to current/critical
issues in Criminal Justice and their impact on the criminal
justice system and society. The specific topic(s) vary from
quarter to quarter.
225 (3) Victim Issues
An overview of current victim issues, the
development of laws that impact victims, and resource access for
victims.
245 (5) Introduction to Investigation and Evidence
Prereq: CJ 110
A survey of basic investigative methods and
the rules controlling the admissibility of evidence in the
criminal courts.
250 (3-8) Criminal Justice Work Based Learning
Prereq: Program Coordinator/Instructor
Approval Required
Developmental Disabilities Technology
(DD)
Program is offered through Extended
Learning at Rainier School in Buckley.
On the job experience in a criminal justice
agency that allows students to apply first hand criminal justice
theories to practice.
101 (3) Introduction to Developmental Disabilities
An introduction to the field of
developmental disabilities with the focus on historical trends
and its effects on contemporary thought; techniques of working
with people who are also deaf and/or blind; potential side
effects of most commonly used medications; and daily living
issues.
105 (5) Observation, Evaluation and Record Keeping
An introduction to direct observation,
behavioral scales, checklists and development of informal
assessment tools.
110 (3) Working with People with Developmental Disabilities
An introduction to instruction in working
with people with developmental disabilities. Areas of focus
include teaching techniques; non-aversive behavioral
intervention; communication (Signing Exact English); dignity
issues; lifting techniques; and working with people who are blind
and/or deaf.
111 (2) Supportive Teaching Strategies
Building a positive learning environment
using an instructional plan and teaching techniques which include
task analysis.
115 (3) Systematic Guidelines for Teaching People with Developmental Disabilities
The application of teaching techniques and
data recording systems when assisting adolescents or adults with
developmental disabilities.
120 (3) Introduction to Social Agencies
A study of the social agencies designed to
serve the developmentally disabled, including their philosophies,
types of services available, and referral processes, as well as
legislation affecting the handicapped.
125 (4) Observation and Intervention Skills
(same as SS-MH 125)
Provides instruction in the utilization of
diagnostic background information to perform patient
observations, case study analyses, and intervention
techniques.
181 (3) Teaching Techniques for People with Developmental Disabilities
Development of teaching techniques based on
assessments and current philosophies for those working with
adults with developmental disabilities.
182 (3) Methods & Techniques of Teaching DD II
Methods of teaching basic skills other than
programmed instruction.
183 (3) Teaching P.E., Art and Music for the DD
Basic patterning of movements to increase
coordination and rhythm for all levels of developmentally
disabled.
184 (3) Teaching Language for the DD
Expressive and receptive language including
speech, sign language and use of identification cards for all
levels of developmentally disabled.
185 (3) Teaching Self-Help, Survival, and Pre-Vocational Skills for the DD
Techniques used in teaching skills for more
independent living.
186 (3) Teaching Social Skills to People with Developmental Disabilities
Designed to Assist adolescents and adults
with developmental disabilities to recognize feelings, problem
solve, develop friendships, manage conflict, and advocate.
190 (5) Task Analysis and Program Design
Techniques for breaking complex tasks into
simple components for instructional purposes.
201 (5) Field Experience in Developmental Disabilities
Prereq: Concurrent enrollment in DD
210
202 (5) Field Experience in Developmental Disabilities
Prereq: Concurrent enrollment in DD
211
Experience and study of corrective measures
utilized in working with the developmentally disabled.
210 (1) Seminar in Developmental Disabilities
211 (1) Seminar in Developmental Disabilities
Prereq: Concurrent enrollment in DD 201
and 202
Coordinated seminar for field experience in
Developmental Disabilities.
215 (3) Community Recreation for People with Developmental Disabilities
Evaluate community recreational activities
and their importance to people with Developmental
Disabilities.
220 (2) The Interdisciplinary Team
The study of how various disciplines
interact to assist a person with developmental disabilities to
live a chosen lifestyle.
240 (1) Supervision of Systematic Management
Prereq: DD 115
Techniques used for developing and
maintaining a reinforcing living environment.
250 (2) Effective Supervision
Principles and techniques of supervising
people who are developmentally disabled. This course includes
communication, personal growth, stress management, and providing
a safe work environment.