English 101, (3) Religion 103, (3) Intro. Comm. Serv. 161, (1) Sociology 221, (3) Math. 101 or higher, (4) Artistic Expression 120, (3) Total of 17 credits
English 102, (3) Ways of Knowing 111, (3) Health 221, (3) Lab. Sci. Elect., (4) Nutrition 107, (3) Total of 16 credits
Psychology 111, (3) First Aid 170, (1) Human Rel. 115, (2) History Elective, (3) Psychology 112, (3) Career Plan. 110, (1) Marriage & Fam. 232, (3) Total of 16 credits
Human Growth 144, (3) Religion Elect., (3) Speech 111, (3) Soc. Problems 222, (3) Elective, (2) Phy. Ed. Elect., (1) Wellness 201, (1) Total of 16 credits
Am. Government 112 Ethics 271
English 101, (3) Religion 103, (3) Artistic Expression 120, (3) Criminal Law 171, (3) Sociology 221, (3) Wellness 201., (1) Total of 16 credits
English 102, (3) Ways of Knowing 111, (3) Math 201, (4) Criminal Evidence 273, (3) Social Prob. 222, (3) First Aid 170, (1) Total of 17 credits
Psychology 111, (3) Am. Govt. 112, (3) Admin. Justice 276, (3) Lab. Science Elect. (4) Psychology 112, (3) Phy. Ed. Elective (1) Total of 17 credits
Am. History 201, (3) Marr. & Fam. 232, (3) Criminal Invest. 277, (3) Speech 111, (3) Religion Elect., (3) Human Relations 115, (2) Total of 17 credits
English 101, (3) Religion 103, (3) Lab. Sci. Elect., (4) Sociology 221, (3) Ways of Knowing 111, (3) Intro. Comm. Serv. 161, (1) Total of 16 credits
English 102, (3) Artistic Expression 120, (3) Math 201, (4) Am. Government 112, (3) Human Rel. 115. (2) Phy. Ed. Elect., (1) First Aid 170, (1) Total of 17 credits
Foreign Lang., (4) Psych. 111, (3) Speech 111, (3) Religion Elect., (3) Psychology 112, (3) Wellness 201, (1) Total of 17 credits
Foreign Lang., (4) Marr. & Fam. 232, (3) History Elective, (3) Human Growth 144, (3) Social Prob. 222, (3) Total of 16 credits
Computer 101; Ethics 271
An introduction to the various areas of the helping professions. Included are visits to centers that employ people, campus visits by leaders, and reading and discussion of the helping professions. No prerequisite.
The philosophy and basis for law; the historical development and criminal law and procedure; the structure, definitions, and criminal laws of Iowa. (alternate academic)
A study of the basic concepts and methods of sociology, of social laws and forces, and of the fundamental social institutions.
An analytical study of selected social issues with emphasis on deviation from normative standards resulting in social disorganization. Issues to be covered include crime and delinquency, poverty, racism, sexism, prejudice, mental illness, and other social maladjustments. (Prerequisite: SOC 221)
The purpose of this course is to give the student a better understanding of marriage and family life. Discussion includes a picture of the family and its changing functions, personal relationships, and the selection of a marriage partner, problems in establishing a wholesome family unit, and various techniques used to enhance family life.
The kinds and degrees of evidence and the rules governing the admissibility of evidence in court. (alternate academic years)
Arrest, search, and seizure: review of court systems; procedures from incident to final disposition; principles of constitutional, federal, state and civil laws as they apply to and affect law enforcement. (alternate academic years)
Crime scene investigation techniques including the importance of information, interrogation, and instrumentation in the solution and preparation of criminal cases for trial. (alternate academic years)
Experience as an employee in an off-campus American business or institution. Emphasis is on learning about the operations of American business and the expectations of workers in the American workplace. Approval is given jointly by the registrar and the student’s advisor after review of the student’s application for enrolling in the course. The on-site work supervisor will evaluate the student. P/F grade only. The course may be repeated.