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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course focuses on the application of sound business and entrepreneurial practices in the development of a mock Web based business. HTML/XHTML forms are integrated with ASP, Java and/or other Web based tools to produce on-line order forms and integration with a database for the business. Ethical and legal issues relating to e-Business are considered.
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3.00 Credits
This course focuses on Web server issues, including installation of a Web server, setting up TCP/IP, DHCP, subnetting, firewalls, dealing with various Web Server security issues. It also involves troubleshooting Web server problems of various kinds.
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3.00 Credits
This course is the capstone project for the CIT AAS degree. Students implement a business-related project that they have analyzed in CIT 250, or perform an extensive intership that relates directly to their major concentration of study. Typical projects could include applications developed in Visual Basic, Active Server Pages (ASP), Database Design, Microsoft Networking or Applications Support. Students complete the portfolio they initiated in CIT 250.
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3.00 Credits
This course is a detailed examination of the criminal justice system of the United States. The roles of the police, courts and correctional systems are presented. An analysis of the agencies involved in the administration of criminal justice is also included.
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0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Students will obtain an understanding of what criminalistics entails and will focus on the recognition, collection, preservation and analysis of physical evidence found at crime scenes. This course, presented from a non-science major perspective, will blend classroom lectures and demonstrations with weekly laboratory exercises, and will focus on areas of physical evidence including DNA, hair, fiber, paint, bullet comparison and fingerprints.
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3.00 Credits
This course is designed to instruct on the potential dangers of internet use by children. Information relevant to governmental responses to internet safety will be provided on the local, state, and federal level. Specific attention will address the scope of the problem, judicial, and legislative responses. Information relevant to how one can protect the computer will be provided.
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3.00 Credits
Students will gain an understanding of Homeland Security by understanding the various principles, which establishes a foundation upon which to organize our efforts as a nation. Students will gain an understanding of how the National Strategy aligns and focuses homeland security functions within critical areas such as intelligence and warning, border and transportation security, domestic terrorism, protecting critical infrastructure, defending against catastrophic terrorism, and emergency preparedness and response. The first three mission areas focus primarily on preventing terrorist attacks; the next two on reducing our Nation's vulnerabilities; and the final one on minimizing the damage and recovering from the aftermath of terrorist's attacks.
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3.00 Credits
It is a fundamental responsibility and obligation of government to protect and defend its citizens and national interests from external and internal threats. New forms of attacks on our society are being realized. These crimes against our country and humanity are threatening our national security, democratic interests, and breaks down our country's various infrastructures. Transnational crimes are replacing the Cold War theme as the most devastating threat to our nation. Transnational threats and the perpetrators know no boundaries. Global criminals in organized systems are as well educated, funded, trained, and technically and tactically proficient as our best law enforcement agencies. It is common for these criminals to use scientific method and technology when plotting and analyzing strategy to commit crimes against our nation. As students, operators, and leaders in the criminal justice arena, we must study and understand the threats and the organized criminals behind the crimes that weaken our national security and destroy our economy. A thorough understanding of the threats, the criminals behind the threats, and counter methods will enable us to develop better sound policy to counter these threats. This course will explore the various transnational threats such as drug trafficking, money laundering, human slaves, espionage, various other forms of organized crimes and the criminal organizations behind them. The course will also explore the various methods to counter these threats, the devastating impact the crimes have on our communities, society, and nation, and the policy recommendations to counter the threats. The pedagogical approach for the course will be a combination of lectures. Lesson discussion of course readings and current articles, formal student briefings, and analysis of topic films.
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3.00 Credits
The various dimensions of security include physical, personal and operational measures. Security officers must not only prevent unauthorized access to equipment, installations, material, and documents; and safeguard against espionage, sabotage, damage and theft, but protect VIPs from kidnapping and assassination and employees from discussing operational plans from the workplace. All public, private and government agencies face new and complex security challenges across the full spectrum of operations. Globalization and new security threats challenge security operations, and could include the control of populations, information dominance, multinational and interagency connectivity, antiterrorism or counterterrorism, target hardening, VIP protection and the use of other physical- security assets as a versatile force multiplier. This course will prepare the security and law enforcement professional to operate in any environment that requires a need for security measures.
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3.00 Credits
This course is an in-depth examination of the role corrections plays within the criminal justice system. Prison types, the role of classification, care and treatment issues and constitutional requirements are examined. Additionally, the role of probation and parole and how sentencing alternatives impact on the system are addressed.
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