This degree can be earned over the course of four semesters of full-time evening study. Each semester, 2 classes take place on one evening per week and 2 classes take place through a hybrid format, with class meetings three times during the semester and the remainder of the work taking place online.
First Year | |
| First Semester | Second Semester |
| CRI 302 Juvenile Justice (3) | CRI 262 Criminal Justice Statistics (3) |
| CRI 461 Comparative Criminal Justice (3) | CRI 332 Criminological Theory (3) |
| IDS 400 Humanities: Holistic Approach (3) | ART 351 Art and Life (3) |
| SCI 241 Math & Science Concepts (3) | BIO 121 Introduction to Ecology (3) |
Second Year | |
| First Semester | Second Semester |
| CRI 382 Crim. Justice Research Methods (3) | CRI 450 Criminal Law & Procedures (3) |
| CRI 431 Corrections (3) | CRI 451 Mediation (3) |
| IDS 420 Social Science (3) | CRI 499 Senior Research Seminar (3) |
| SCI 311 Applied Science (3) | CRI 322 or SOC Elective (3) |
| * CRI 471 (3) or CRI 472 (3) (Must be completed in the senior year) | |
Katherine M. Logan, Ph.D.
Professor of Criminal Justice | B.A., Eckerd College | M.A., University of Kentucky | Ph.D., State
University of New York at Buffalo
Tracy Hoilman
Instructor of Criminal Justice and Off-Campus Coordinator | B.S., Appalachian State University |
M.P.A., Appalachian State University
Dr. Katherine Logan, Program Coordinator
logan@lmc.edu
828-898-8792
Ava Smith, Site Coordinator, Criminal Justice
Smitha@lmc.edu
828-448-6143