Program Design
CSCU Pathway Transfer, A.A. degree programs are for Connecticut Community College students who wish to transfer to one of the Connecticut State Universities or Charter Oak without either losing any credits or being required to take extra credits in order to complete a bachelor’s degree in that same discipline. Community College students can complete associate degree programs that transfer without hassle to all Connecticut State Universities and Charter Oak State College offering their major. Upon transfer, students are guaranteed full junior status and can complete a bachelor’s degree in their major without losing any credits or be required to take any extra credits.
Curriculum
With this degree you will be able to transfer to the following majors:
At Central Connecticut State University: Criminology, B.A.
At Eastern Connecticut State University: Sociology with Criminology Minor, B.A.
At Southern Connecticut State University: Sociology with Criminal Justice Concentration, B.A.
At Western Connecticut State University: Justice and Law Administration with Corrections, Probation, and Offender Rehab Option, B.S.
Justice and Law Administration with Law Enforcement Option, B.S.
Justice and Law Administration with Legal Studies Option, B.S.
Justice and Law Administration with Paralegal Studies Option, B.S.
Justice and Law Administration with Criminology Option, B.S.
At Charter Oak State College: Criminal Justice, B.A.
Below is the recommended course of study for the Criminology Studies Transfer Degree. In order to graduate and be guaranteed admission to a State University or to Charter Oak State College, you must earn an overall 2.0 grade point average.
Program Objectives
1. Complete an Associate of Arts degree in Criminology Studies.
2. Transfer seamlessly into a Bachelor of Arts or Science Degree in Criminology or Sociology with a concentration in Criminology with junior-level status in the receiving CSCU institution as part of the
Learning Outcomes
1. Identify and explain the basic structures and functions of law enforcement, courts, and corrections within the criminal justice system.
2. Interpret the basic concepts and functions of criminal law.
3. Integrate multidisciplinary theories which constitute the basis for understanding criminality and victimization.
4. Apply constitutional principles that protect the rights of individuals and regulate criminal justice practices and procedures.