Administration Of Justice 65 - AVC
Administration of Justicehttp://www.avc.edu (661) 722-6300DefinitionThe Administration of Justice Program involves the study of thetheory and practice of law enforcement, police work, the courtand corrections systems.Law enforcement, whether as a line police officer, deputy sheriff,marshal, or state traffic officer, offers a rewarding opportunity toserve society. Specialized officers such as game wardens, forestrangers, or criminal investigators make unique contributionsthroughout our state and nation. They investigate crime, presentcases in court and render other service to the justice system andthe people.StaffTo access faculty and staff, dial (661) 722-6300, then the 4-digitextension.Dean:Dr. Irit GatAdministrative Assistant:Casey FarrisClerical Assistant III:Bettie NegreteDepartment Chair:Carina GiorgiaFaculty:M. Dexter CumminsAdjunct Faculty:ext. 6482ext. 6482ext. 6482ext. 6558To access adjunct faculty voice mail, dial (661) 722-6300, then the4-digit number.Shannon AngelidisRyan AnthonyLaura BettencourtTom CampbellDavid HarrisonSamer IssaWatson LeeJoseph LombardiCarlos PinhoBrian ShrevesEugene SiegelCynthia 38Program DescriptionThe administration of justice courses provide the student with abroad base of knowledge and proficiency in the general area.Students must receive a minimum grade of “C” or better in allrequired core courses and the specific courses listed as programelectives in order to qualify for the degree or certificate.Career OptionsAnimal Control OfficerBorder Patrol Officer65Correctional OfficerCriminal InvestigatorCustoms AgentDrug Enforcement AgentEvidence TechnicianFBI AgentFingerprint ClassifierForest RangerHighway Patrol OfficerIndustrial Security OfficerInsurance InvestigatorLawyerLegal SecretaryParalegalPark RangerParole AgentPolice ClerkPolice DispatcherPolice OfficerPolygraph OperatorPrivate DetectiveProbation OfficerSecurity SpecialistSheriffWarden(Some of these careers may require education beyond the two-yearcollege level.)Program Learning OutcomesAssociate in Arts in Administration of Justice1.2.3.Properly interpret industry standards related to anindividual’s rights against illegal searches and seizures,self-incrimination, legal representation, and due process ofthe law.Analyze and evaluate crime scenes, identify unique criminalcomponents, then properly collect, preserve, and documentevidence.Identify and apply the individual components of the criminaljustice system to a newly arrested offender.Associate in Science in Administration of Justice forTransfer1.2.3.Properly interpret industry standards related to anindividual’s rights against illegal searches and seizures,self-incrimination, legal representation, and due process ofthe law.Analyze and evaluate crime scenes, identify unique criminalcomponents, then properly collect, preserve, and documentevidence.Identify and apply the individual components of the criminaljustice system to a newly arrested offender.Certificate ProgramCertificate not applicable.
66Administration of Justice2020-2021 AVC College CatalogAssociate DegreeAdministration of JusticeThe requirements for an associate degree in Administrationof Justice may be satisfied by completing 12 units of requiredcourses, selecting an additional 6 units from the restricted list ofprogram electives, 21 units of general education requirementsand sufficient elective units to total 60 units. Students whointend to transfer are strongly encouraged to complete either theIntersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum (IGETC)or the California State University General Education – Breadth(CSU GE) requirements. (See Graduation/Associate DegreeRequirements and Transfer Information.)Required Courses:AJ 101, Intro. to Administration of JusticeAJ 102, Criminal LawAJ 103, Criminal EvidenceAJ 205, Criminal InvestigationProgram ElectiveProgram Electives:Select 6 units from the following:AJ 104, Intro. to CorrectionsAJ 109, Crime AnalysisAJ 110, Terrorism InvestigationAJ 199, Occupational Work ExperienceAJ 201, Police in SocietyAJ 203, Narcotics ControlAJ 204, Juvenile ProceduresAJ 206, CriminologyAJ 207, Probation and ParoleAJ 208, Intro. to Forensic Scienceunits33336Total 18units3331-8333333Associate in Science in Administration of Justice forTransferThe Associate in Science in Administration of Justice forTransfer (AS-T in Administration of Justice) degree involvesthe study of the theory and practice of law enforcement, policework, and court and corrections systems. Law enforcement,whether as a line police officer, deputy sheriff, marshal, or statetraffic officer, offers a rewarding opportunity to serve society.Specialized officers such as game wardens, forest rangers, orcriminal investigators make unique contributions throughout ourstate and nation. They investigate crime, present cases in courtand render other service to the justice system and the people.The Associate in Science in Administration of Justice forTransfer (AS-T in Administration of Justice) degree meets therequirements of SB 1440 for Associate Degrees for Transfer(ADT). Associate Degrees for Transfer are for seamless transferto a CSU.To earn an Associate in Science in Administration of Justice forTransfer (AS-T in Administration of Justice) degree, a studentmust complete the following:(1) Completion of 60 semester units or 90 quarter units thatare eligible for transfer to the California State University,including both of the following:(A) The Intersegmental General Education TransferCurriculum (IGETC) or the California State UniversityGeneral Education – Breadth Requirements.(B) A minimum of 18 semester units or 27 quarter units in amajor or area of emphasis, as determined by the communitycollege district.(2) Obtainment of a minimum grade point average of 2.0.ADTs also require that students must earn a “C” or better in allcourses required for the major or area of emphasis.Required CoursesAJ 101, Introduction to Administration of JusticeAJ 102, Criminal Lawunits33Required Electives ASelect 6 units from the below list of courses:AJ 103, Criminal EvidenceAJ 205, Criminal InvestigationunitsRequired Electives BSelect 6 units from the below list of courses:AJ 104, Introduction to CorrectionsAJ 109, Crime AnalysisAJ 110, Terrorism InvestigationAJ 201, Police in SocietyAJ 203, Narcotics ControlAJ 204, Juvenile Procedures*AJ 206, CriminologyAJ 207, Probation and ParoleAJ 208, Introduction to Forensic Scienceunits33333333333*Courses denoted with an asterisk will fulfill the completionrequirements for both the major and general education.Except in cases of prerequisite requirement, it is not required thatcourses be taken in exactly this sequence; they are recommendedin this order to facilitate success.Recommended Plan of StudyFirst SemesterAJ 101, Introduction to Administration of JusticeRequired Elective BCSU GE requirement Area A2CSU GE requirement Area C1CSU GE requirement Area ESecond SemesterAJ 102, Criminal LawRequired Elective BCSU GE requirement Area A1CSU GE requirement Area C2CSU GE requirement Area B4units33-4333Total 15-16units33-4333Total 15-16
Administration of Justicehttp://www.avc.edu (661) 722-6300Third SemesterRequired Elective ACSU GE requirement Area DCSU GE requirement Area A3CSU GE requirement Area B2*CSU Transferable Electivesunits33333Total 15Fourth SemesterRequired Elective ACSU GE requirement Area B1CSU GE requirement Area DCSU GE requirement Area DCSU GE requirement Area Cunits33333Total 15CSU GE or IGETC Pattern 55-58CSU Transferable Elective Units toreach Degree Total 60*Electives should be taken from other courses within the majoror foreign language.TransferStudents planning to continue studies at a four-year college oruniversity after AVC should visit the Transfer Resource Centerand consult with a counselor as soon as possible. Additionalinformation on official transfer articulation agreements fromAVC to many CSU/UC campuses can be found at the followingWeb site: www.assist.orgPrerequisite CompletionIf a course is listed as a prerequisite for another course, thatprerequisite course must be completed with a satisfactory gradein order to enroll in the next course. According to Title 5, Section55200(d), a satisfactory grade is a grade of “A,” “B,” “C” or“P”. Classes in which the Pass/No Pass option is available areindicated with an asterisk (*) before the course title. See “Pass/No Pass Option” in the catalog for full explanation.Administration of Justice CoursesAJ 101 INTRODUCTION TOADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE3 units3 hours weeklyThis course introduces students to the characteristics of thecriminal justice system in the United Sates. Focus is placedon examining crime measurement, theoretical explanations ofcrime, responses to crime, components of the system, and currentchallenges to the system. The course examines the evolution ofthe principles and approaches utilized by the justice system andthe evolving forces which have shaped those principles andapproaches. Although justice structure and process is examined67in a cross cultural context, emphasis is placed on the US justicesystem, particularly the structure and function of US police,courts, and corrections. Students are introduced to the originsand development of criminal law, legal process and sentencingand incarceration policies. (C-ID: AJ 110) (CSU, AVC)AJ 102 CRIMINAL LAW3 units3 hours weeklyAn examination of criminal law, both substantive and procedural,as found in the various California State Codes and as interpretedby our courts. The course will cover the origin and developmentof law, including English Common Law, the U.S. and CaliforniaConstitutions, California State statutes and Appellate Courtdecisions. The distinction between torts and crimes, felonies andmisdemeanors, and venue and jurisdiction will be examined.Crimes against persons and property and crimes popularlydeemed to be victimless will be discussed. (C-ID: AJ 120) (CSU,UC, AVC)AJ 103 CRIMINAL EVIDENCE3 units3 hours weeklyThis course presents the origin, development, philosophy, andlegal basis of evidence; types and ways of presenting evidence;judicial decisions and statutory rules of evidence governingthe admissibility of testimony, writings, and material objects atmotions and trial; constitutional and procedural considerationsaffecting searches and seizures and admissions and confessions.(C-ID: AJ 124) (CSU, AVC)AJ 104 INTRODUCTION TO CORRECTIONS3 units3 hours weeklyThis course is designed to help the student develop anunderstanding of the concepts of criminal parole, probationand the corrections system. Students will examine these areasof criminal justice from a historical, theoretical, and practicalviewpoint, to understand how these different types of convictedoffender supervisions overlap. Students will also study thepolitical and economic ramifications for juvenile delinquents andtheir rights of Due Process. This will be discussed along with thespecial problems these offenders pose, including the issues ofpublic safety and juvenile parole. (C-ID: AJ 200) (CSU, AVC)AJ 109 CRIME ANALYSIS3 units3 hours weeklyAdvisory: Completion of AJ 101.An introduction to the field of crime analysis and its rolein law enforcement, crime prevention and public safety.Topics will include the history and current functions of crimeanalysis, along with its changing roles and future applications.Students will explore each of the major types of crime analysis:administrative, strategic, tactical, and investigative. This class isintended for those students who wish to work in a nontraditional
68Administration of Justicerole in law enforcement and for sworn personnel who want tohave a better understanding how crime analysis can optimizetheir law enforcement efforts. (CSU, AVC)AJ 110 TERRORISM INVESTIGATION3 units3 hours weeklyAdvisory: Completion of AJ 101, and Eligibility for CollegeLevel Reading and ENGL 101.This course will examine the phenomenon known as terrorism.A historical perspective will trace its origin from at least thefirst century through present times. This course will studythe ideologies and philosophies of terrorist groups on both aninternational as well as national scale. Identification of terroristgroups as well as terrorist tactics will be examined. Emphasiswill be on exploring the law enforcement/intelligence methodsused to prevent and respond to terrorist-related crimes. (CSU,AVC)AJ 199 *OCCUPATIONAL WORKEXPERIENCE1–8 unitshours varyPrerequisite: To participate in work experience, students musthave a job or internship which is either paid or voluntary andhave the approval of the supervisor and instructor supervisingwork experience in the specific subject area. PRIOR TOENROLLING, students must attend a scheduled orientationor meet individually with the supervising instructor for anindividual orientation.Occupational Work Experience Education is supervisedemployment designed to provide students a realistic learningexperience through work. The ultimate goal is to teach studentsthose skills and attitudes that will equip them to functionand adapt as an employee in a variety of situations and jobs.Occupational Work Experience Education is supervisedemployment extending classroom-based occupational learning atan on-the-job learning station related to the student’s educationalmajor or occupational goal. Credit may be accrued at the rate ofone to eight units per semester. For the satisfactory completionof all types of Cooperative Work Experience Education (WE 197and WE 199), students may earn up to a total of sixteen semestercredit hours. (CSU, AVC) (R3)AJ 201 POLICE IN SOCIETY(formerly Police-Community Relations)3 units3 hours weeklyAdvisory: Eligibility for ENGL 100A and READ 099.This course examines the complex, dynamic relationshipbetween communities and the justice system in addressing crimeand conflict with an emphasis on the challenges and prospects ofadministering justice within a diverse multicultural population.Topics may include the consensus and conflicting values inCultural, Religion, and Law. (C-ID: AJ 160) (CSU, UC, AVC)2020-2021 AVC College CatalogAJ 203 NARCOTICS CONTROL3 units3 hours weeklyHistory and impact of drugs on society, law enforcement, thecourts, corrections, and treatment programs. Students will learnlegal classifications for drugs, criminal codes, how drug casesare handled in the judicial system, drug use detection, and drugtesting systems. (CSU, AVC)AJ 204 JUVENILE PROCEDURES3 units3 hours weeklyAdvisory: Eligibility for ENGL 100A and READ 099.This course is an examination of the origin, development, andorganization of the Juvenile Justice System as it evolved inthe American Justice System. The course explores the theoriesthat focus on Juvenile Law, courts and processes, and theconstitutional protections extended to juveniles administered inthe American Justice System. (C-ID: AJ 220) (CSU, AVC)AJ 205 CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION3 units3 hours weeklyThis course is designed to give the student an understanding ofthe field of criminal investigation. Emphasis will be placed onbasic criminal investigative techniques and areas of importanceto working police officers in their regular duties. The study ofidentifying and collecting evidence, development of informants,interview and interrogation techniques, courtroom testimony,and the utilization of scientific laboratory analysis will becovered. In this course, those mistakes made by officers duringcriminal investigations, which sometimes lead to criminal trialdismissals, will be examined. Insight into the rules of evidence,basic criminal law and the tactics used in criminal prosecutionswill also be discussed. (C-ID: AJ 140) (CSU, AVC)AJ 206 CRIMINOLOGY3 units3 hours weeklyAdvisory: Eligibility for ENGL 100A and READ 099.This course is designed to help the student develop anunderstanding of the nature, organization and consequences ofthe American criminal justice system. Topics explored includethe myths and realities about crime and criminal behavior,definitions of crime and its measurement, and the varieties ofcriminal behavior. Criminological theories of criminal activityare examined and an effort is made to find relevance andmeaning of these theoretical constructs with the actual patterns ofcriminality. The prison system is examined, including problemsof overcrowding and the use of criminal rehabilitation. The roleof law enforcement is also explored. Lastly, an examinationand evaluation of the changing nature of criminal patterns inAmerica is made with an attempt to ascertain the meaning andimplications of these changes for the future of American society.(C-ID: SOCI 160) (CSU, UC, AVC)
http://www.avc.edu (661) 722-6300AJ 207 PROBATION AND PAROLE3 units3 hours weeklyThis course is designed to help the student develop anunderstanding of the concepts of criminal parole and probation.Students will examine this area of criminal justice from ahistorical, theoretical, and practical viewpoint, to understandhow these different types of convicted offender supervisionsoverlap. Students will also study the political and economicramifications of juvenile delinquents and their rights of DueProcess. This will be discussed along with the special problemsthese offenders pose, including the issues of public safety andjuvenile parole. (CSU, AVC)AJ 208 INTRODUCTION TO FORENSICSCIENCE3 units3 hours weeklyAdvisory: Eligibility for College Level Reading and ENGL 101.An introduction to the field of Forensic Science and theintegrated role it plays in the detection and conviction ofcriminal suspects. Topics will include the protection andinvestigation of crime scenes; the collection analysis, and storageof evidence; and courtroom testimony. Students will explore thedifferent techniques used to identify criminal suspects from thecircumstances and facts found at a crime’s location. This class isintended for those students who wish to work in a non-traditionalrole in law enforcement and for those students who wish to havea broader perspective of the criminal investigative process. (CID: AJ 150) (CSU, AVC)Administration of Justice69
The administration of justice courses provide the student with a . AJ 101, Intro. to Administration of Justice 3 AJ 102, Criminal Law 3 AJ 103, Criminal Evidence 3 AJ 205, Criminal Investigati
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Mongolia in AVC Eastern Zone is becoming more and more active Myanmar in AVC Southeastern Zone has tried very hard to join AVC activities though the country has not completely opened. Mrs. Rita Sobowo, Executive Vice-President of FIVB and AVC is making efforts to negotiate with Brunei and East Timor to join the Zonal activities.
BOOK CLUB Sept. 20 9:30 am WSCC Library Oct. 18 9:30 am WSCC Library Nov. 15 9:30 am WSCC Library MOVIE DAYS Aug. 27 1 - 3 pm AVC Center Sept. 24 1 - 3 pm AVC Center Oct. 22 1 - 3 pm AVC Center Nov. 19 1 - 3 pm AVC Center WALLI LUNCH BUNCH (at your expense) - meet at the loca-tion indicated Aug. 28 11 am Johnny's BBQ, Cullman
Mr.Justice Sh.Riaz Ahmed, HCJ Mr.Justice Munir A.Sheikh Mr.Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry Mr.Justice Qazi Muhammad Farooq Mr.Justice Mian Muhammad Ajmal Mr.Justice Syed Deedar Hussain Shah Mr.Justice Hamid Ali Mirza Mr.Justice Abdul Hameed Dogar Mr.Justice Muhammad Nawaz Abbasi CONSTITUTION PETITION NO.15 OF 2002
Administration of Justice Administration of Justice The Administration of Justice discipline examines the structure, functions, laws and procedures, and decision-making . Students take administration of justice courses to prepare for a criminal justice, criminology, or law enforcement maj
ident by 65 AVC affiliated federations and my greatest challenge to lead volleyball in Asia to compete with the other four continents. As my long experience as FIVB and AVC Vice Pres-idents as well as IOC Member, I will try my utmost effort together with all the members of AVC Board of Administration to develop and promote volleyball in Asia.
