Campus Bulletin

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2004-06 IUPUI Campus Bulletin

The policies, regulations, and course descriptions that appear in this edition of the Bulletin are for the academic years specified. Curricular requirements are for students who entered the university or were admitted to a degree program during these specific academic years. As the "bulletin year" (the student's entry year) will be defined differently from school to school at IUPUI, consult your academic advisor to be sure you are using the appropriate edition of the Bulletin.

While every effort is made to provide accurate and current information, IUPUI reserves the right to change without notice statements in this bulletin concerning rules, policies, fees, curricula, courses, or other matters. Consult your academic advisor to learn if changes have occurred that may affect you.

Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice

The Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice requires 120 credit hours.

DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

The program includes three main areas: general education (including a foreign language and a non-foreign language component)
management and policy
criminal justice

General Education

Communications--Three courses for a total of 9 credit hours. Take ALL of the following:

ENG W131	Elementary Composition	(3 cr.)
ENG W231	Professional Writing Skills	(3 cr.)
COMM R110	Fundamentals of Speech Communication	(3 cr.)

Quantitative Methods--Three courses for a total of 9 credit hours.
ONE of the following Computer courses:

SPEA V261	Computer in Public Affairs	(3 cr.)
SPEA V369	Managing Information Technology	(3 cr.)
SPEA V450	Geographic Information Systems	(3 cr.)

ONE of the following Mathematics courses:

MATH M118	Finite Mathematics	(3 cr.)
MATH M119	Survey of Calculus I	(3 cr.)
MATH 163	Integrated Calculus and Analytic Geometry I	(5 cr.)
MATH 164	Integrated Calculus and Analytic Geometry II	(5 cr.)

TAKE the following statistics course (or another statistics course approved by your faculty advisor):

SPEA K300

Statistical Techniques

P: 110 or 111
R: M118

(3 cr.)

Social Sciences Select 4 courses from the following for a minimum of 12 credit hours:

SPEA V170	Introduction to Public Affairs	(3 cr.)
ECON E201	Microeconomics	(3 cr.)
ECON E202	Macroeconomics	(3 cr.)
ANTH A104	Culture and Society	(3 cr.)
GEOG G110	Introduction to Human Geography	(3 cr.)
GEOG G130	World Geography	(3 cr.)
POLS Y101	Principles of Political Science	(3 cr.)
POLS Y103	Introduction to American Politics	(3 cr.)
POLS Y219	Introduction to International Relations	(3 cr.)
POLS Y217	Introduction to Comparative Politics	(3 cr.)
PSY B104	Introduction to Psychology as a Social Science	(3 cr.)
PSY B310	Life Span Development	(3 cr.)
PSY B380	Abnormal Psychology	(3 cr.)
SOC R100	Introduction to Sociology	(3 cr.)
SOC R121	Social Problems	(3 cr.)
SOC R461	Race and Ethnic Relations	(3 cr.)
WOST W105	Introduction to Women's Studies	(3cr.)

Humanities and Natural Sciences--(16-20 credit hours) Students must complete one of the following two options: OPTION ONE-FOREIGN LANGUAGE (RECOMMENDED OPTION) Total of 16 to 18 credit hours

Complete first-year foreign language requirements: Only required for Option One.

This requirement may be satisfied in one of the following ways:

By completing first-year (10 credit hours) courses in a single language with passing grades;
By completing second-third-year course with a grade of C or better;
By taking a placement test and placing into the 200 level or higher; this waives the 100-level requirement but does not carry with it credit toward graduation.

This requirement may be met with first-year proficiency in American Sign Language.

Placement Test Students with previous experience in French, German, or Spanish should take the Foreign Language Placement Test at the Testing Center to assess their level of language preparation.

Students who have achieved elementary or intermediate proficiency in any other foreign language should confer with the Foreign Languages and Cultures department for placement in the correct level of that foreign language.

Students who complete the course into which they were placed with a grade of C or better are eligible for special credit at a reduced fee for the appropriate lower-division course(s) that precede the course taken. Foreign language special credit counts toward graduation and toward the foreign language requirements.

117 Courses Courses numbered 117 are reserved for students who have never studied the language before. Students who have had two or more years of formal study in a language may take a 117-level course in that language as a refresher course before enrolling in a more advanced course, but they must recognize that their work will graded on a Satisfactory/Fail basis. A grade of S is equivalent to a grade of C.

Non-Native Speakers Students for whom English is not a first language may be exempted from the foreign language requirement, without credit, by completion of ENG W131 and ENG W132 with the required grade of C or better.

Students whose native language is not English may demonstrate proficiency in their native language and earn 3 to 6 hours of 298/299 special credit by successfully completing an appropriate 300-level course. They may not, however, receive credit for taking first- and second-year courses in their native language.

Humanities and Natural Sciences: Take the following course:

HIST H105

American History I

(3 cr.)

Take one of the following Natural Science courses:(3-5 cr.)

ANTH A103	Human Origins and Prehistory	(3 cr.)
AST A100	The Solar System	(3 cr.)
AST A105	Stars and Galaxies	(3 cr.)
BIOL K101	Concepts of Biology I - Plants	(5 cr.)
BIOL K103	Concepts of Biology II - Animals	(5 cr.)
BIOL N100	Contemporary Biology	(3 cr.)
BIOL N107	Introduction to Zoology	(4 cr.)
BIOL N200	The Biology of Women	(3 cr.)
BIOL N212	Human Biology	(2 cr.)
BIOL N213	Human Biology Laboratory	(1 cr.)
BIOL N214	Human Biology	(2 cr.)
BIOL N215	Human Biology Laboratory	(1 cr.)
BIOL N217	Human Physiology	(5 cr.)
BIOL N251	Introduction to Microbiology	(3 cr.)
BIOL N322	Introductory Principles of Genetics	(3 cr.)
CHEM C100	World of Chemistry	(3 cr.)
CHEM C101	Elementary Chemistry I	(5 cr.)
CHEM C102	Elementary Chemistry II	(5 cr.)
CHEM C105	Principles of Chemistry I	(3 cr.)
CHEM C106	Principles of Chemistry II	(3 cr.)
GEOL G107	Environmental Geology	(3 cr.)
GEOL G117	Environmental Geology Laboratory	(1 cr.)
GEOL G109	Fundamentals of Earth History	(3 cr.)
GEOL G119	Fundamentals of Earth History Laboratory	(1 cr.)
GEOL G110	Physical Geology	(3 cr.)
GEOL G120 or GEOL G206	Physical Geology Laboratory Advanced Physical Geology Laboratory	(1 cr.) (2 cr.)
GEOL G115	Introduction to Oceanography	(3 cr.)
GEOL G132	Environmental Problems	(3 cr.)
GEOL G180	Dinosaurs	(3 cr.)
GEOG G107	Physical Systems of the Environment	(3 cr.)
GEOG G108	Physical Geography Laboratory	(2 cr.)
GEOG G303	Weather and Climate Tropical Seminar in Urban and Regional Systems	(3 cr.)
GEOG G307	Biogeography: Distribution of Life	(3 cr.)
GEOG/ GEOL G185	Global Environmental Change	(3 cr.)
PHYS 100	Physics in the Modern World	(5 cr.)
PHYS 200	Our Physical Environment	(3 cr.)
PHYS 218	General Physics	(4 cr.)
PHYS 219	General Physics	(4 cr.)
PHYS P201	General Physics I	(5 cr.)
PHYS P202	General Physics II	(5 cr.)
PHYS 152	Mechanics	(4 cr.)
PHYS 251	Heat, Electricity, and Optics	(5 cr.)
PSY B105	Psychology as a Biological Science	(3 cr.)

OPTION TWO-NO FOREIGN LANGUAGE Totaling 19-20 credit hours

Humanities and Natural Sciences

Take all of the following for 6 credit hours:

HIST H105	American History I	(3 cr.)
HIST H106	American History II	(3 cr.)

Take two of the following Humanities courses for a minimum of 6 credit hours:

AFRO A150	Survey of the Culture of Black Americans	(3 cr.)
CLAS C205	Classical Mythology	(3 cr.)
CMLT C190	Introduction to Film	(3 cr.)
ENG L105	Appreciation of Literature	(3 cr.)
ENG L115	Literature for Today	(3 cr.)
COMM T130	Introduction to Theatre	(3 cr.)
COMM C190	Introduction to Film	(3 cr.)
HER H100	Art Appreciation	(3 cr.)
HER H101	History of Art I	(3 cr.)
HER H102	History of Art II	(3 cr.)
FOLK F101	Folklore	(3 cr.)
FLAC F200	World Cultures Through Literature	(3 cr.)
HIST H108	Perspectives on the World to 1800	(3 cr.)
HIST H113	History of Western Civilization I	(3 cr.)
HIST H217	The Nature of History	(3 cr.)
PHIL P110	Introduction to Philosophy	(3 cr.)
PHIL P120	Ethics	(3 cr.)
REL R133	Introduction to Religion	(3 cr.)
REL R173	American Religion	(3 cr.)
REL R180	Introduction to Christianity	(3 cr.)
REL R212	Comparative Religion	(3 cr.)

Take two of the following Natural Science courses
(One must be a course with an accompanying lab):

ANTH A103	Human Origins and Prehistory	(3 cr.)
AST A100	The Solar System	(3 cr.)
AST A105	Stars and Galaxies	(3 cr.)
BIOL K101	Concepts of Biology I - Plants	(5 cr.)
BIOL K103	Concepts of Biology II - Animals	(5 cr.)
BIOL N100	Contemporary Biology	(3 cr.)
BIOL N107	Introduction to Zoology	(4 cr.)
BIOL N200	The Biology of Women	(3 cr.)
BIOL N212	Human Biology	(2 cr.)
BIOL N213	Human Biology Laboratory	(1 cr.)
BIOL N214	Human Biology	(2 cr.)
BIOL N215	Human Biology Laboratory	(1 cr.)
BIOL N217	Human Physiology	(5 cr.)
BIOL N251	Introduction to Microbiology	(3 cr.)
BIOL N322	Introductory Principles of Genetics	(3 cr.)
CHEM C100	World of Chemistry	(3 cr.)
CHEM C101	Elementary Chemistry I	(5 cr.)
CHEM C102	Elementary Chemistry II	(5 cr.)
CHEM C105	Principles of Chemistry I	(3 cr.)
CHEM C106	Principles of Chemistry II	(3 cr.)
GEOL G107	Environmental Geology	(3 cr.)
GEOL G117	Environmental Geology Laboratory	(1 cr.)
GEOL G109	Fundamentals of Earth History	(3 cr.)
GEOL G119	Fundamentals of Earth History Laboratory	(1 cr.)
GEOL G110	Physical Geology	(3 cr.)
GEOL G120 or GEOL G206	Physical Geology Laboratory Advanced Physical Geology Laboratory	(1 cr.) (2 cr.)
GEOL G115	Introduction to Oceanography	(3 cr.)
GEOL G132	Environmental Problems	(3 cr.)
GEOL G180	Dinosaurs	(3 cr.)
GEOG G107	Physical Systems of the Environment	(3 cr.)
GEOG G108	Physical Geography Laboratory	(2 cr.)
GEOG G303	Weather and Climate Tropical Seminar in Urban and Regional Systems	(3 cr.)
GEOG G307	Biogeography: Distribution of Life	(3 cr.)
GEOG/GEOL G185	Global Environmental Change	(3 cr.)
PHYS 100	Physics in the Modern World	(5 cr.)
PHYS 200	Our Physical Environment	(3 cr.)
PHYS 218	General Physics	(4 cr.)
PHYS 219	General Physics II	(4 cr.)
PHYS P201	General Physics I	(5 cr.)
PHYS P202	General Physics II	(5 cr.)
PHYS 152	Mechanics	(4 cr.)
PHYS 251	Heat, Electricity, and Optics	(5 cr.)
PSY B105	Psychology as a Biological Science	(3 cr.)

SPEA CRIMINAL JUSTICE MAJOR REQUIREMENTS

Management and Policy--Four courses totaling 12 credit hours.

V221	Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector	(3 cr.)
V263	Public Managem ent	(3 cr.)
V264	Urban Structure and Policy	(3 cr.)
E272	Introduction to Environmental Science	(3 cr.)
V348	Management Science	(3 cr.)
V366	Managing Behavior in Public Organizations	(3 cr.)
V368	Managing Government Operations	(3 cr.)
V372	Government Finance and Budgets	(3 cr.)
V373	Human Resource Management in the Public Sector	(3 cr.)
V376	Law and Public Policy	(3 cr.)
V432	Labor Relations in the Public Sector	(3 cr.)
V458	Fund Development for Nonprofit Organizations	(3 cr.)
V472	Policy Processes in the United States	(3 cr.)

Criminal Justice Concentration--Eleven courses totaling 33 credit hours. Take the following course:

SPEA J101

The American Criminal Justice System(3 cr.)

Take three of the following:

SPEA J301 or SPEA J302	Substantive Criminal Law Procedural Criminal Law - students may take both of these courses, but only one will count toward this requirement	(3 cr.)
SPEA J305	The Juvenile Justice System	(3 cr.)
SPEA J306	The Criminal Courts	(3 cr.)
SPEA J321	American Policing	(3 cr.)
SPEA J331	Corrections	(3 cr.)

Take all of the following:

SPEA J201	Theoretical Foundations of Criminal Justice Policies	(3 cr.)
SPEA J202	Criminal Justice Data, Methods, and Resources	(3 cr.)
SPEA J439	Crime and Public Policy	(3 cr.)

Four additional criminal justice courses totaling 12 credits. At least two of these totaling 6 credits must be 300-or 400-level criminal justice courses. SPEA J260 and SPEA J380 may count toward this requirement, but are limited to a maximum of three credit hours each. SPEA J380 may not be counted as one of the 300-or 400-level courses for this requirement.

GENERAL ELECTIVES

A sufficient number to total a minimum of 120 credit hours with a 2.0 (C) cumulative GPA and a minimum GPA of 2.3 (C+) in all courses taken to satisfy the Public Affairs and Policy and the Concentration area requirements.