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  • CRMJ 1505: INTERMEDIATE VIRTUAL FIREARMS TRAINING

    1.00 Credits
    Central Wyoming College

    This course is a continuation of Basic Virtual Firearms Training (CRMJ 1500), and furthers the study of issues that may apply when responding to emergency situations and evaluating possible alternatives and options using the Virtual Firearms Training Software. Training in stressful situations will challenge the student to perform and exhibit critical, judgmental, creative thinking, and communication skills under simulated real-life conditions. The use of certain law enforcement weapons, both lethal and less lethal, and the use of state-of-the-art Virtual Firearms Training Technology in safe and controlled environments is briefly reviewed. Students will be required to respond to scenarios involving continuum of force decisions. The focus of this course is not on firearms skills, handling of firearms, or proficiency with firearms. This course is not intended to, nor does it, qualify the student to meet any certification, licensing, or any other requirement for weapon ownership, possession, use or safety. Prerequisite: Completion of Basic Virtual Firearms Training (CRMJ 1500) or concurrent enrollment. (1 lect.)
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  • CRMJ 2000: COURT TESTIMONY AND REPORT WRITING

    3.00 Credits
    Central Wyoming College

    This course introduces the student to report writing and court testimony, important functions of peace officers within the criminal justice system. For a peace officer's testimony to be given serious consideration by the court, it is essential that officers present themselves as professional, credible, and reliable witnesses. The student will learn skills, techniques and strategies to prepare and provide professional, credible, and reliable testimony. Police reports provide critical and necessary information to evaluate and prepare a case; and from which a peace officer's later testimony is prepared and developed. Well written reports help protect peace officers from both civil liability and disciplinary action; and help peace officers prepare to testify credibly. As the original report may be written months or even years before any testimony this class will discuss those things necessary for proper report writing. The student will learn skills, techniques and strategies to prepare effective and reliable police reports. This course will allow each student the opportunity to write a report and testify in a practice setting. (3 lect.)
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  • CRMJ 2010: USE OF FORCE

    3.00 Credits
    Central Wyoming College

    In today's environment the actions of law enforcement officers are strictly scrutinized. Law enforcement officers are tasked by society to reasonably use force when appropriate within the confines of their profession. The student will explore the legal, policy, and administrative context for law enforcement use of force, examine decision-making, reasonable and necessary implementation of force, and options along the use-of-force spectrum including less-lethal and deadly force. (3 lect.)
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  • CRMJ 2100: POLITICS & JUDICIAL PROCESS

    3.00 Credits
    Central Wyoming College

    This course will examine the function of courts, characteristics of the judicial process, approaches to the study of judicial behavior, the role of the courts as policy makers and the relationship of the court to other branches of government. (3 lect.)
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  • CRMJ 2120: INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE

    3.00 Credits
    Central Wyoming College

    In this course, the total criminal justice process from law enforcement through the administration of justice, prisons, probation, and history and philosophy of the system are examined. (3 lect.)
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  • CRMJ 2130: CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION I

    3.00 Credits
    Central Wyoming College

    This course will introduce the student to the fundamental features of the art and science of criminal investigations. The course will review, discuss and analyze theories and methods of criminal investigation focusing on the relationships of detectives with other law enforcement divisions, modus operandi, sources of information, surveillance, personal identification, interviewing and interrogation, preliminary and follow up investigation, the collection and preservation of evidence and case preparation. (3 lect.)
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  • CRMJ 2135: CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION II

    3.00 Credits
    Central Wyoming College

    This course examines the value and significance of various types of physical evidence. Students will be shown how to identify, collect, and preserve physical evidence at the scene of the crime, and the procedures, techniques, and laboratory methods used in the handling, examination and presentation of physical evidence will be identified. Evidence typically found at various crime scenes and required law enforcement actions will be studied. (3 lect.)
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  • CRMJ 2140: CRIMINAL LEGAL PROCEDURES

    3.00 Credits
    Central Wyoming College

    This course is a survey of constitutional law and its relationship to the criminal justice system. Students will analyze the laws of arrest, search and seizure, confessions and signed statements; they will also study and evaluate evidence and proof. Particular attention is given to application of Wyoming requirements. (3 lect.)
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  • CRMJ 2210: CRIMINAL LAW

    3.00 Credits
    Central Wyoming College

    This course covers general criminal law, which includes, but is not limited to, the following topics: the nature, origins, structure and purposes of criminal law; the constitutional limits on criminal law; the general principles of criminal liability; the doctrines of complicity and inchoate crimes; and the defenses to crime including excuse, justification and alibi. Special emphasis is placed on Wyoming provisions. (3 lect.)
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  • CRMJ 2230: LAW OF EVIDENCE

    3.00 Credits
    Central Wyoming College

    The purpose of this course is to introduce the student to the rules of evidence, particularly as they apply to criminal trials. The Federal Rules of Evidence, burdens of presentation and proof, the exclusionary rule, the presumption of innocence, witness examination procedures, and related legal issues are discussed. (3 lect.)
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