SCC Course Catalog
Programs
- Accounting and Finance
- Advertising & Graphic Design
- Agribusiness
- Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Technology
- Associate in Arts (University Transfer)
- Associate in Arts in Teacher Preparation (University Transfer)
- Associate in Arts - Business and Accounting (University Transfer)
- Associate in Science (University Transfer)
- Associate in Science in Teacher Preparation (University Transfer)
- Basic Law Enforcement Training
- Biomedical Equipment Technology
- Building Construction Technology
- Business Administration
- Collision Repair & Refinishing Technology
- Computer Engineering Technology
- Computer-Integrated Machining
- Cosmetology
- Criminal Justice Technology
- Early Childhood Education
- Electrical Systems Technology
- Electronics Engineering Technology - Automation & Control
- Elementary Education Residency Licensure
- Emergency Medical Science
- Emergency Medical Science Bridge
- Heavy Equipment Operations
- Information Technology - Business Support
- Information Technology - Cybersecurity
- Information Technology - Network Management
- Manicuring
- Mechatronics Engineering Technology
- Medical Assisting
- 911 Communications and Operations
- Nurse Aide (Certificate)
- Nursing
- Nursing - LPN to ADN
- Practical Nursing
- Plumbing
- Radiography
- Respiratory Therapy
- Simulation and Game Development
- Social and Human Services
- Welding Technology
- AGE Electives
- Suggested Humanities and Social Science Electives List for AAS Majors
Criminal Justice Technology
Contact(s): John Lanier
The Criminal Justice Technology curriculum is designed to provide knowledge of criminal justice systems and operations. Study will focus on local, state, and federal law enforcement, judicial processes, corrections, and security services. The criminal justice system’s role within society will be explored.
Emphasis is on criminal justice systems, criminology, juvenile justice, criminal and constitutional law, investigative principles, ethics, and community relations. Additional study may include issues and concepts of government, counseling, communications, computers, and technology.
Employment opportunities exist in crime scene investigations, the court system, asset protection, private security, local, state, and federal law enforcement, and corrections. Examples include crime scene investigator, legal assistant, asset protection specialist, private security officer, police officer, deputy sheriff, state trooper, detention officer, and correctional officer.
Stanly Community College's Criminal Justice graduates have continued their studies at universities in NC and around the country. The AAS degree might not be fully transferable to some universities.
Some graduates have continued their education at the following colleges and universities, although these colleges and universities may or may not currently have an articulation agreement.
Carolina University
Gardner-Webb University
Fayetteville State University
Norwich University
Liberty University
Lees-McRae College
Pfeiffer University
UNC-Charlotte
Western Carolina University
Fort Hays State University
Winston-Salem State University
Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this program, students will be able to:
- Apply criminal investigative techniques.
- Analyze constitutional law and proper court procedures.
- Apply criminological theories.
- Compose effective written communication related to criminal justice issues.
- Evaluate an ethical decision-making process in the context of a criminal justice dilemma related to social change, values, norms, cultural diversity, or citizen involvement.
- Criminal Justice Technology Degree - A55180
- Criminal Justice - Part-time Pathway
- Criminal Justice Technology Diploma - D55180
- Criminal Justice Technology Certificate - C55180CJ
- Criminal Justice Technology - CCP
Criminal Justice Technology Degree - A55180
Gainful Employment DisclosureFirst Year | ||
---|---|---|
Fall | Credit Hours | |
ACA 111 | College Student Success | 1 |
CJC 111 | Introduction to Criminal Justice | 3 |
CJC 113 | Juvenile Justice | 3 |
CJC 131 | Criminal Law | 3 |
ENG 111 | Writing and Inquiry | 3 |
PSY 150 | General Psychology | 3 |
Credit Hours | 16 | |
Spring | Credit Hours | |
CJC 112 | Criminology | 3 |
CJC 141 | Corrections | 3 |
CJC 225 | Crisis Intervention | 3 |
ENG 112 or
ENG 114
|
Writing and Research in the Disciplines
Professional Research & Reporting
|
3 |
MAT 143 or
MAT 152
|
Quantitative Literacy
Statistical Methods I
|
3-4 |
Credit Hours | 15-16 | |
Summer | Credit Hours | |
CJC 222 | Criminalistics | 3 |
CIS 110 or
COM 231
or
POL 120
or
SOC 210
|
Introduction to Computers
Public Speaking
American Government
Introduction to Sociology
|
3 |
Credit Hours | 6 | |
Second Year | ||
Fall | Credit Hours | |
CJC 132 | Court Procedure & Evidence | 3 |
CJC 212 | Ethics & Community Relations | 3 |
CJC 215 | Organization & Administration | 3 |
CJC 231 | Constitutional Law | 3 |
Credit Hours | 12 | |
Spring | Credit Hours | |
CJC 213 | Substance Abuse | 3 |
CJC 221 | Investigative Principles | 4 |
PSY 231 or
PSY 281
|
Forensic Psychology
Abnormal Psychology
|
3 |
Humanities elective* | 3 | |
Major Elective* | 3 | |
Credit Hours | 16 | |
Total Credit Hours | 65-66 |
Major Electives list
The student will satisfy the three (3) semester hours required for the major elective by choosing from the following list:Courses | Credit Hours | |
---|---|---|
CCT 121 | Computer Crime Investigation | 4 |
CET 111 | Computer Upgrade/Repair I | 3 |
CJC 121 | Law Enforcement Operations | 3 |
CJC 232 | Civil Liability | 3 |
CTS 120 | Hardware/Software Support | 3 |
WBL 111 | Work-Based Learning I | 1 |
WBL 112 | Work-Based Learning I | 2 |
WBL 113 | Work-Based Learning I | 3 |
WBL 121 | Work-Based Learning II | 1 |
WBL 122 | Work-Based Learning II | 2 |
WBL 131 | Work-Based Learning III | 1 |
Criminal Justice - Part-time Pathway
Term 1 | Credit Hours | |
---|---|---|
ACA 111 | College Student Success | 1 |
CJC 111 | Introduction to Criminal Justice | 3 |
CJC 113 | Juvenile Justice | 3 |
Credit Hours | 7 | |
Term 2 | Credit Hours | |
CJC 131 | Criminal Law | 3 |
ENG 111 | Writing and Inquiry | 3 |
PSY 150 | General Psychology | 3 |
Credit Hours | 9 | |
Term 3 | Credit Hours | |
CJC 112 | Criminology | 3 |
CJC 225 | Crisis Intervention | 3 |
Credit Hours | 6 | |
Term 4 | Credit Hours | |
CJC 141 | Corrections | 3 |
ENG 112 or
ENG 114
|
Writing and Research in the Disciplines
Professional Research & Reporting
|
3 |
Credit Hours | 6 | |
Term 5 | Credit Hours | |
CJC 222 | Criminalistics | 3 |
MAT 143 or
MAT 152
|
Quantitative Literacy
Statistical Methods I
|
3-4 |
Credit Hours | 6-7 | |
Term 6 | Credit Hours | |
CIS 110 or
COM 231
or
POL 120
or
SOC 210
|
Introduction to Computers
Public Speaking
American Government
Introduction to Sociology
|
3 |
CJC 132 | Court Procedure & Evidence | 3 |
CJC 212 | Ethics & Community Relations | 3 |
Credit Hours | 9 | |
Term 7 | Credit Hours | |
CJC 215 | Organization & Administration | 3 |
CJC 231 | Constitutional Law | 3 |
Credit Hours | 6 | |
Term 8 | Credit Hours | |
CJC 213 | Substance Abuse | 3 |
CJC 221 | Investigative Principles | 4 |
Credit Hours | 7 | |
Term 9 | Credit Hours | |
PSY 231 or
PSY 281
|
Forensic Psychology
Abnormal Psychology
|
3 |
Humanities elective* | 3 | |
Credit Hours | 6 | |
Term 10 | Credit Hours | |
CJC 121 | Law Enforcement Operations | 3 |
Major elective* | 3 | |
Credit Hours | 6 | |
Total Credit Hours | 68-69 |
Criminal Justice Technology Diploma - D55180
Program is available online.
Courses | Credit Hours | |
---|---|---|
ACA 111 | College Student Success | 1 |
CJC 111 | Introduction to Criminal Justice | 3 |
CJC 112 | Criminology | 3 |
CJC 113 | Juvenile Justice | 3 |
CJC 121 | Law Enforcement Operations | 3 |
CJC 131 | Criminal Law | 3 |
CJC 132 | Court Procedure & Evidence | 3 |
CJC 141 | Corrections | 3 |
CJC 212 | Ethics & Community Relations | 3 |
CJC 213 | Substance Abuse | 3 |
CJC 221 | Investigative Principles | 4 |
CJC 225 | Crisis Intervention | 3 |
CJC 231 | Constitutional Law | 3 |
ENG 111 | Writing and Inquiry | 3 |
PSY 150 | General Psychology | 3 |
Total Credit Hours | 44 |
Criminal Justice Technology Certificate - C55180CJ
Gainful Employment DisclosureCourses | Credit Hours | |
---|---|---|
CJC 111 | Introduction to Criminal Justice | 3 |
CJC 112 | Criminology | 3 |
CJC 113 | Juvenile Justice | 3 |
CJC 121 | Law Enforcement Operations | 3 |
CJC 141 | Corrections | 3 |
CJC 212 | Ethics & Community Relations | 3 |
Total Credit Hours | 18 |
Criminal Justice Technology - CCP
Admission Requirements
- Submit a properly completed Application for Admission to the Admissions Office at Stanly Community College.
- Submit all official transcripts to the Admissions Office at SCC; an official copy of a high school transcript showing successful completion of all requirements for a diploma. A GED certificate indicating a passing score or an adult high school diploma is acceptable in lieu of a regular high school diploma. An official transcript copy from each college, university, or other post-secondary institution attended by the applicant must be submitted to the Admissions Office at SCC if the applicant wishes to be considered for transfer credit.
- Complete the placement test (ASSET or COMPASS). Applicants who have previously completed and may be exempt from placement testing. Applicants presenting ASSET or COMPASS scores older than five years will be required to retest.
Criteria for Progressions
Students are recommended to follow the course sequence in their progression toward graduation. Students are encouraged to take all Developmental Courses prior to beginning Criminal Justice Technology courses.
Grading scales for students are as follows:
- A = 90 - 100 (Exceeding Expectations);
- B = 80 - 89 (Meeting Expectations);
- C = 70 - 79 (Approaching Expectations);
- F = 0 - 69 (Does Not Meet Expectations);
- S = Satisfactory Passing.
To progress in the Criminal Justice Technology program, all students must make a grade of C or higher or S in all courses. Students earning less than a C in any course must repeat the course as soon as possible.
Criteria for Graduation
To be eligible for graduation a student must:
- Complete all course requirements, earning a grade of C or higher.
- Complete an Application for Graduation.
- Pay a graduation fee at the time of registration for the last semester.
- Earn at least one-fourth of credits required for a degree, diploma, or certificate from SCC.
- Fulfill all financial obligations to the College
Withdrawing from Classes
Instructors will enforce the SCC withdrawal policy if a student:
- requests withdrawal, or
- has two consecutive weeks of absences, regardless of contact, for a 16 week (full-semester) or one week of absence, regardless of contact, for an 8 week, or
- is not meeting the requirements of the course. The student may withdraw or drop the course by the date as published in the Academic Calendar for each semester. Students will be assigned a W (Withdrawn) by the Records and Registration Office.
Students will not be allowed to withdraw from the course during the last two weeks of the semester. Instructors who initiate drops during the last two weeks of the term must assign a grade to the student from the grading system as published in the SCC catalog.