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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
3 Credits Offered on Demand This course provides instruction in the multifaceted aspects of drugs and alcohol within the criminal justice system. The course will teach students theories of addiction, substance abuse identification, seizure procedures and requirements, informant development, investigative techniques, surveillance methods, and risk factors of undercover investigations. Entry-Level Skills: Minimum competency levels in reading, writing, and mathematics.
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2.00 Credits
2 Credits Offered on Demand This course is designed to increase officer safety through enhanced patrol procedures and techniques. Students will examine and practice appropriate responses to active shooters, commercial trucking violations, outlaw bikers, emotionally disturbed persons, robbery, homicide, in-progress crimes, drug interdiction, stolen vehicles, and document forgery. The elements of a successful field training officer program will be introduced. In addition, National Incident Management System (NIMS) and Incident Command Systems (ICS) awareness will be addressed. Entry-Level Skills: Minimum competency levels in reading, writing, and mathematics.
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2.00 Credits
2 Credits Offered on Demand This course introduces officers to terrorism, specifically those terrorist acts that present the greatest threat to the United States today. A thorough examination of the causes of terrorism, prevailing terrorist networks including domestic terrorists, operations, common characteristics of terrorists, surveillance detection, hostage survival, and protective measures will be presented. Special emphasis will be placed on basic medical techniques for officers in a critical incident. Entry-Level Skills: Minimum competency levels in reading, writing, and mathematics.
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1.00 Credits
1 Credit Offered on Demand This course will introduce students to an overall understanding of techniques and strategies for employing the appropriate level of force in a given situation. Students will learn about the requirements for the application of less-than-lethal force, tactics used in gun retention, and respiratory compliance techniques. Entry-Level Skills: Minimum competency levels in reading, writing and mathematics.
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3.00 Credits
3 Credits Offered on Demand This course is designed to provide in-depth instruction in Idaho law enforcement procedures such as laws of arrest, legal liability, use of force, officer's rights, and the court systems for adult detention, juvenile detention, and juvenile probation. Students will also examine and practice appropriate responses in domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse situations. In addition, agro-terrorism awareness will be addressed. Entry-Level Skills: Minimum competency levels in reading, writing and mathematics.
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3.00 Credits
3 Credits Offered Spring Semester LAWE 290 meets weekly to evaluate, critique, and document intern performance and experiences. It incorporates specialized or refresher training as needs arise during the intern experience. This is a required course in the Law Enforcement program. Prerequisite: LAWE 219 - 228
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10.00 - 12.00 Credits
10-12 Credits Offered Spring Semester This is an internship experience with law enforcement agencies designed to match the student's abilities and career goals. Students will function in a law enforcement position under the direct supervision of a selected, experienced law enforcement officer. Students are evaluated on a daily basis in accordance with the agency's established training policies for new officers. Students will be expected to participate in the enforcement activities performed by the supervising officer. This is a required course in the Law Enforcement program. Prerequisite: LAWE 219- 228
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4.00 Credits
4 Credits Offered Fall Semester This basic course consists of learning terminology, measuring systems, and using measuring tools. Some of the instruments used are hand tools, mechanical instruments, lathes, and mills. Students will use shop math for problem solving. Machining Technology Theory is necessary for the safe, efficient operation of industrial machinery.
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6.00 Credits
6 Credits Offered Fall Semester Machining Technology Lab consists of machining projects designed to promote machining skills on all shop machinery and hand tools. Projects are graded to assure that blueprint tolerances are met. Skills learned in theory sessions are transferred to the lab through projects. Students must acquire their own tools, but may use shop tools temporarily. A tool list is supplied to students at the beginning of the course.
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5.00 Credits
5 Credits Offered Spring Semester This lab is a continuation of MACH 151L. Students continue to progressively attempt more difficult projects. The main project for the class is the manufacture of a model Stirling Engine utilizing an assortment of materials and machining strategies. The nature of tolerance build-up in assemblies and effective time management are emphasized.
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