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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course will examine the many aspects of criminal procedure that are regulated by the U.S. Constitution, particularly the Bill of Rights, with emphasis on federal constitutional criminal procedure. Recent Supreme Court decisions are evaluated. 3 hours Lecture and Discussion - 3 credits
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3.00 Credits
An examination and study of international crime and terrorism, including the difficulties associated with developing a definition for terrorism and a terrorist. Topics will include the origin and evolution of terrorism, identification of various reasons cited to "justify"terrorism, and tactics used in terrorist and international crime activities. Other relevant areas to be studied include the rise of religious fundamentalism, the role and impact of the media, and concerns associated with the use of weapons of mass destruction and/or the disruption of vital infrastructure components. Pertinent U.S. and international laws, policies and other measures to confront and combat terrorism will also be reviewed and discussed. The course will also provide an overview of transnational crime and its effects on the political, economic and social development of countries around the world. Some specific terrorist and criminal groups from the past and present will be explored to gain an understanding of their philosophies, objectives, tactics and targets. The course will also look forward in terms of what new terrorist groups, targets and countermeasures may exist in the future. 3 hours Lecture and Discussion - 3 credits
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3.00 Credits
An historical survey of organized and white collar crime in America up through contemporary developments. The course will include examination of illegal and unethical activities of people, businesses, and government whose acknowledged purpose is legitimate enterprise along with system responses to organized crime, remedial practices and control. 3 hours Lecture and Discussion - 3 credits
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3.00 Credits
The basic concepts of police, court, and correctional management, administration, planning, budgeting, coordination, and personnel effectiveness are examined. Interrelationships of roles and the impacts of role players in these systems are analyzed. Interface with the community is reviewed in detail. 3 hours Lecture and Discussion - 3 credits
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3.00 Credits
The scientific aspects of the investigation of crimes are the focus of this course. The major emphasis is placed upon the collection, analysis, preservation and processing of evidence. Advanced work is undertaken concerning criminal investigation utilizing fingerprints, genetic fingerprinting, firearms, hair, fibers, blood tools, paint and other potential clues. 3 hours Lecture and Discussion - 3 credits
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3.00 Credits
Utilizing the research methods and techniques employed in the criminal justice field, students examine current issues in criminal justice. Required: senior standing. 3 hours Discussion and Analysis - 3 credits
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3.00 Credits
This course is a study of the extent and importance of the dairy industry in the U.S. It is designed to develop an understanding of the principles of nutrition, breeding, selection, records, and improvement programs employed by the dairy industry. Attention is also given to milk quality and the spectrum of dairy products. 2 hours Lecture and 3 hours Laboratory - 3 credits
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1.00 Credits
The judging of dairy cattle for the purpose of understanding ideal dairy type and applying type as a measure of utility is considered. Introduction to oral reasons in defense of placing a class of dairy animals is discussed and how to deliver an effective set of oral reasons is presented. 3 hours Laboratory - 1 credit
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3.00 Credits
This course is a study of the anatomy and physiology of the mammary gland. Special emphasis is placed on the hormonal control of mammary growth and on the initiation and maintenance of lactation. Consideration is also given to the biochemistry of milk secretion and factors affecting milk yield and composition. 3 hours Lecture - 3 credits
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4.00 Credits
Dairy Science students are required to spend 24 weeks (500 hours) in approved jobs related to the student's major. Registration for each Employment Program must occur prior to the beginning of a relevant experience. Registration materials are available from Career Services, in Segal Hall. 24 wks of On-the-Job Training - 4 credits
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