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Course Criteria
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5.00 Credits
This course is a study of human resource management. The student will study techniques for assessing human resource needs, defining job requirements, selecting personnel, and assigning personnel. The student will also study procedures for assessing personnel performance and identifying training needs.
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5.00 Credits
Students will learn how spiritual leadership is necessary in the work of ministry. The concept of motivation, organizational communication, visualization, and Interpersonal and Family Dynamics will be studied. The concept of leadership from a Biblical perspective will be personally analyzed, evaluated, and adapted by the student. The major constructs developed in the program will be assessed and the interrelationship and synergy of the subjects will be emphasized. The course includes the Exit Exam for the Master of Arts in Ministerial Leadership. Successful completion of the Exit Exam is required to receive the degree. Note-this is a capstone course for the M.S. in Ministerial Leadership and should be taken at the end of the program.
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3.00 Credits
This course explores the past as well as the cutting edge of the corrections field in the United States with an overview of each of the categories that make up corrections including: incarcerated terrorist offenders, legal issues in imprisoning terrorists, federal legislation to restrict post-conviction conditions, conditions of confinement appeals, historical perspectives, the court process, imprisonment alternatives, correctional systems and functions, institutional clients and their rights, reintegration systems, and the future of corrections.
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4.00 Credits
This course explains the importance and legal significance of evidence. It demonstrates how the investigative process works from crime scene preservation to case preparation and courtroom. It also examines various techniques during criminal investigations such as photography, interviewing, evidence handling and scene reconstruction, and how each applies to specific types of crimes. An analytical examination of crime detection and solution, including such topics as crime scene procedures, physical evidence, interviews, field notes and reporting, follow-up investigation, interrogation, and rules of evidence.
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4.00 Credits
This course explains criminal behavior in relationship to various theories and analysis through historical explanations including classic theories and current developments of crime causation. Society's response to criminal behavior is reviewed through the assessment of legal approaches and the aspects of the criminal justice system. Discuss of types of crime, terrorism, and recent laws affecting violent criminal acts are distinguished. Research affecting social policy and public crime concerns are examined including social problems and social responsibility perspectives.
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4.00 Credits
An assessment of law enforcement, corrections, and the judicial system with an examination of cause, effect, and the ultimate consequences the judicial system will have on criminal justice.
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4.00 Credits
The concepts of law with a historical and philosophical correlation to preserving life and property, offense against persons and property, and common offense and defense against criminal acts.
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4.00 Credits
This course examines procedural requirements for judicial processing of criminal offenders. The course provides students with a thorough understanding of the US justice system from the time of prearrest investigation through the sentencing phase. Students gain an understanding of different types of evidence, including hearsay, opinion, and circumstantial. Students will study concepts such as due process, the exclusionary rule, search and seizure, confession and admissions, discovery, and civil liability. Students will also be required to brief courtroom cases.
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4.00 Credits
An overview of basic criminal justice systems in the world including common, civil, Islamic, and Socialist. The student will review the United States' criminal justice system and study the concepts of criminal law, law enforcement, courts, corrections, and punishment. The cultural and political settings of criminal justice systems will be studied.
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4.00 Credits
This course explores ethical decision-making systems in human interaction in the professional world, and how individual decision-making can have broad, ethical positive or negative consequences. Students will attempt to resolve ethical dilemmas faced by leaders in specific situations common to their workplace environment, and legal procedures such as privacy and legal dilemmas.
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