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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course examines the pervasive and evolving impact social media has on society, with specific interest in the implications and strategic use of social media for professional communication. Students will explore social media history, environment, and regulation, and learn to use social media tools to foster community, relationships, and personal and corporate branding
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1.00 - 3.00 Credits
An exploration of an area of study in communication which is not already offered as a course. Students design the course with the consent of a faculty member. Credits vary PREREQUISITE: JR./SR. STANDING AND PERMISSION REQUIRED PRIOR TO REGISTRATION.
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1.00 - 12.00 Credits
An on-the-job placement experience with reflection and analysis. Provides students the opportunity to explore, define, and refine areas of interest, as well as apply communication theory and skills in the workplace context. Credits vary; may be repeated
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3.00 Credits
An interdisciplinary first course in social research methods for students majoring in a social science. Students learn the fundamentals of research design and gain an understanding of a variety of research methods. As a final project, students develop a research proposal
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3.00 Credits
A reflection on key areas of communication knowledge and practices. Students develop and present a final work product that demonstrates the knowledge and skills that they have acquired in their communication courses as well as a reflection on how communication study relates to the liberal arts and to contemporary issues
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3.00 Credits
An examination of major ethical theories and principles pertaining to interpersonal, organizational, and mass communication. Students focus on a variety of ethical issues and case studies as a method for refining critical thinking and oral/written argumentation skills. Communication ethics literacy, dialogue for understanding, and tolerance in times of disagreement are emphasized
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to the field of criminology that covers the concept of law, the measurement of crime, theories explaining criminal behavior, types of crime, the Unites States criminal justice system, the police, and the courts
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3.00 Credits
This course will provide students with an overview of the criminal justice system, including the historical development, present status, and suggested reforms. Students will learn the terminology of the field and trends in policies and procedures related to victims, offenders, police, attorneys, courts, and corrections. Additionally, students will examine their own beliefs and attitudes as related to crime and response to crime
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3.00 Credits
An overview of law enforcement agencies and their roles in society with an emphasis on current issues facing police departments and other agencies
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3.00 Credits
This undergraduate criminology course addresses the concepts and practices of cyber and white-collar crimes. Students will learn the methods, causes, and consequences of such crimes, and how they have increased dramatically over the past decade. Additionally, specific focus will address the systems where these sorts of criminal activities are more common such as in the healthcare, corporate, educational, housing, and environmental systems
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