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Nov 24, 2024
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2018-2019 Undergraduate Academic Catalogue [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Forensic Studies, B.A.
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Capstone Experience Course
Not all research or internship experiences through PY 435 and SC 401 are appropriate for the forensic studies capstone requirement and thus need prior approval from the forensic studies director and appropriate department chair. Other experiences may fulfill the capstone requirement but only with the approval of the forensic studies director.
Natural Science Core Courses
Social Science Core Courses
Forensic Studies Electives
Choose five courses from the following list of electives. At least one elective must be from a different academic division (i.e., Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural and Applied Sciences, and Business) than the other four.
- BL 322 - Synthetic Biology with Lab
- BL 341 - Molecular Genetics with Lab
- BL 351 - Forensic Entomology with Lab
- BL 428 - Bioterrorism
- BL 473 - Special Topics in Forensic Biology
- BL 431 - Biochemistry I and
- BL 433 - Biochemistry Lab I
- BL 432 - Biochemistry II and
- BL 434 - Biochemistry Lab II
- CH 201 - Quantitative Analysis
- CH 410 - Instrumental Methods
- CH 431 - Biochemistry I and
- CH 433 - Biochemistry Lab I
- CH 432 - Biochemistry II and
- CH 434 - Biochemistry Lab II
- CL 327 - Volcanoes, Fire, and Flood: Disasters of Ancient Rome
- CS 115 - Cyber Security and Digital Forensics
- CS 151 - Computer Science through Programming
- EC 320 - The Political Economy of War
- EC 330 - Law and Economics
- EG 381 - Probability and Statistics
- HN 221 - Edgar Allan Poe, Sherlock Holmes, and the Evolution of Forensic Science
- HS 330 - Crime and Punishment in Modern Europe
- HS 382 - Crime and Punishment in Latin America
- IS 358 - Business Intelligence and Data Mining
- LW 103 - Law and the City: Planning, Politics, and Justice
- LW 104 - Criminal Law and Society
- LW 109 - Business, Law, and Society: Special Topics
- MA 251 - Calculus I
- MA 252 - Calculus II
- PH 383 - Physics of Medicine and the Human Body
- PH 384 - Waves and the Physics of Medicine
- PL 317 - The Experience of Evil
- PL 332 - Security Ethics
- PL 333 - Philosophy of Law
- PL 342 - Law, Society, and God
- PT 270 - Basic Digital Photography
- PT 361 - Digital Image
- PY 253 - Multicultural Issues in Psychology
- PY 421 - Forensic Psychology
- PS 322 - Mock Trial
- PS 337 - Analytical and Legal Reasoning
- PS 338 - Constitutional Law I
- SC 107 - Social Problems
- SC 331 - Deviance and Social Control
- SC 332 - The Sociology of Crime and Criminals
- SC 333 - Juvenile Delinquency
- SC 334 - Sociology of Policing
- SC 347 - Special Topics in Criminology
- SC 430 - Seminar: Gender and Justice
- SC 434 - Seminar: Women and Deviance
- SC 435 - Seminar: Forensic Sociology
- ST 381 - Probability and Statistics
- TH 386 - Fundamental Questions of Morality
Requirements for the Major
Requirements for the major and an example of a typical program of study are as follows:
Spring Term
- WR 326 - Technical Writing **
- History Core
- Forensic Studies Elective+
- PL 200-Level Philosophical Perspectives Course or
- Theology Core
- Nondepartmental Elective
Fall Term
- Ethics Core
- Forensic Studies Elective+
- Forensic Studies Capstone* or
- Elective
- Elective
- Elective
Spring Term
- Forensic Studies Elective+
- Forensic Studies Capstone* or
- Elective
- Forensic Studies Elective+ or
- Elective
- Elective
- Elective
Key:
* Note that not all research or internship experiences through PY 435 and SC 401 are appropriate for the forensic studies capstone requirement and thus need prior approval from the forensic studies director and appropriate department chair. Other experiences may fulfill the capstone requirement but only with the approval of the forensic studies director.
+ At least one FS elective must be from a different academic division (i.e., Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural and Applied Sciences, and Business) than the other four.
** Courses offered spring semester only.
++ Courses offered fall semester only.
Notes:
- Students may count courses in the forensic studies major and another major or minor, consistent with the double course counting policy of the University and/or the academic program.
- For students with a double major in biology, psychology, or sociology, no more than three courses from each major may be double counted in the forensic studies major (i.e., biology and forensic studies, psychology and forensic studies, or sociology and forensic studies). The only exception is the forensic capstone course, which does not count as one of the three courses.
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