1324
Psychology: Pre-Law, BA
Forensic Psychology 1
PSYC 4293 PSYC 4483
SOC 4033
Comparative Perspectives of Criminal Justice Systems (IS)
Psychology of Parent Behavior (S)
SOC 4313 SOC 4333 SOC 4733 SOC 4743 SOC 4753 SOC 4923 SPCH 3733 SPCH 4753 SPCH 4793
Sociology of Law Criminology (S)
Other Elective Courses: PSYC 3120
Special Topics in Psychology (1-12 hours) Teaching Practicum (1-6 hours) Personalism and Modern Psychology
Criminal Behavior Analysis
PSYC 3990 PSYC 4353 PSYC 4493 PSYC 4770 PSYC 4880 PSYC 4883 PSYC 4990
Criminalistics: Introduction to Forensic Sciences
History of Psychology
Advanced Forensics
Undergraduate Senior Thesis (1-6 hours)
Sociology of Punishment (S) Elements of Persuasion (S) Intercultural Communication (I) Nonverbal Communication (S)
Senior Honors Thesis (1-6 hours) Current Issues in Psychology Research Practicum (1-6 hours)
Legal Emphasis Select 12 upper-division hours of the following:
Hours Subtotal Electives Select 7 hours
51
12
AMIS 4013 AMST 3333 ENGL 3223 ENGL 3323 ENGL 4003 ENGL 4013 GEOG 3133 LSB 3213
American Indian Sovereignty (D) Crime, Law and American Culture (S)
7
May need to include 6 hours upper-division general education outside major department. See note 2.c. Recommended courses: POLS 2023 The Individual And The Law SPCH 2713 Introduction to Speech Communication (S) Hours Subtotal
Professional Writing Theory
Technical Writing
History of the English Language
English Grammar
Political Geography (IS)
7
Legal and Regulatory Environment of Business Law of Commercial Transactions and Debtor-Creditor Relationships
Total Hours
120
LSB 4323
1
Denotes recommended courses. Other Requirements • See the College of Arts and Sciences Requirements. • Upper-Division Credit: Total hours must include at least 40 hours in courses numbered 3000 or above. • Hours in One Department: Hours in one department in excess of 54 will be added to the minimum total of 120 required for graduation. College of Arts and Sciences Requirements 1. General Education Requirements No more than two courses (or eight hours) from the major department may be used to meet General Education and College and Departmental Requirements. The General Education required English Composition, required U.S. History, required American Government, one required MATH or STAT course, and required foreign language for B.A. degrees do not count against the two-course maximum. 2. A&S College/Departmental Requirements a. Arts and Humanities are defined as any course carrying an (H) designation or courses from AMST, ART, DANC, ENGL (except ENGL 3323 Technical Writing) HIST, MUSI, PHIL (except PHIL 1313 Logic and Critical Thinking (A), PHIL 3003 Symbolic Logic (A) and PHIL 4003 Mathematical Logic and Computability), REL, TH, and foreign languages. b. Natural and Mathematical Sciences are defined as any course from the following prefixes: ASTR, BIOC, BIOL, CHEM, CS (except CS 4883 Social Issues in Computing), GEOL, MATH, MICR, PBIO, PHYS, and STAT; or courses from other departments that carry an (A) or (N) general education designation. c. The required six hours of upper-division General Education may not include courses from the student’s major department. This requirement may be satisfied by courses also used to satisfy any
LSB 4403 LSB 4413 LSB 4423 LSB 4523 LSB 4633 PHIL 3003 PHIL 3413 PHIL 3803 PHIL 3833 POLS 3033 POLS 3453 POLS 3533 POLS 3523 POLS 3963 POLS 3983 POLS 3993 POLS 4353 POLS 4363 POLS 4593
Law and Entrepreneurship Law of Business Organizations
Employment Law (D) Law of Real Property
Legal Aspects of International Business Transactions (I)
Symbolic Logic (A) Ethical Theory (H) Business Ethics (H) Biomedical Ethics (H)
International Law
The Legislative Process
Lobbying: the Art of Influence and Manipulation Money, Media And Politics State Courts and the Bar Courts and Judicial Process (S) Legal Research And Analysis
Administrative Law
Environmental Law And Policy
Natural Resources and Environmental Policy U.S. Constitution: Civil Rights and Civil Liberties
POLS 4963
POLS 4973 SOC 3523 SOC 4023
U.S. Constitution: Civil Liberties
Juvenile Delinquency (DS)
Juvenile Corrections and Treatment Strategies
Powered by FlippingBook