Administration of Justice A.S. Degree
This program roadmap represents one possible pathway to complete the program. Please see a counselor to create an education plan that is customized to meet your needs. This roadmap is not a guarantee of course availability or financial aid applicability.
- Catalog:
- 2024-25
- GE Pattern:
- local AA/AS
- Total Units:
- 60
First Year
Semester 1
Semester 2
Second Year
Semester 3
Semester 4
| Explanation of Categories | ||
|---|---|---|
| Req | Required Core | A course that is required for this program |
| GE | General Education | A course that fulfills a specific general education requirement for a degree, which can be replaced with another course that meets the same requirement |
| Elec | Degree Elective | A degree-applicable course that is part of a degree roadmap to ensure that there is a total of at least 60 units, which is a requirement for an associate degree |
| RE | Restricted Elective | A course selected from a list of elective courses specified for this program in the course list in the catalog, which can be replaced with another course from the same list |
Graduation Requirement
A course that fulfills a specific graduation requirement which can be replaced by another course that meets the same graduation requirement.
Transfer path
Potential Transfer Majors:
- Administration of Justice B.S.
- Criminal Justice B.A. or B.S.
Potential Career/Options After Completing a Bachelor's Degree:
Career opportunities include police officer, deputy sheriff, crime scene investigator, identification technician, community services officer, corrections officer, parole officer, probation officer, and a variety of support service occupations.
Potential employers include federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies (sheriff, police, CHP, FBI, DEA, Department of Justice, and CA Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation).
Advising Notes:
- Students can substitute ESLW 340 for ENGWR 300/480.
Other Notes to Students Preparing to Transfer:
- See ASSIST.ORG for the transfer requirements of the institution to which you plan to transfer.
- The UC system requires proficiency in a language other than English equivalent to two years of high school study. See a counselor about fulfilling this requirement.
Honors Courses (H):
Students with a cumulative GPA of 3.2 or better who complete 15 or more units of Honors coursework earn an Honors Transfer Certificate and can take advantage of honors-to-honors transfer agreements with highly selective colleges and universities, both public and private.
Published April 13, 2024