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Nov 24, 2024
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2018-2019 College Catalog [Consult with Your Academic Advisor for Your Catalog Year]
CJI Law Enforcement Administration, AAS
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Updated 6/7/2017
The University of Arkansas System’s Criminal Justice Institute (CJI) provides education and advanced training in progressive areas of law enforcement to sworn law enforcement officers and individuals employed full-time by a law enforcement agency in a crime scene capacity. To successfully complete a program, students will be required to complete basic law enforcement training at an ACLEST accredited academy, take special courses through the Criminal Justice Institute, and general education courses through National Park College (NPC). All courses, both through the CJI and NPC, are offered free of charge.
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CJI Courses - 36 Credit Hours
| Law Enforcement Administration Certificate of Proficiency |
15 credits |
| Law Enforcement Administration Technical Certificate |
6 credits |
| School of Law Enforcement Supervision (140 contact hours) |
9 credits |
Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement (45 contact hours required)
(Number of contact hours noted in parentheses)
Warrantless Search/Seizure (6)
Courtroom Testimony (6)
Search Warrant Update (6)
Legal Update (6)
Use of Force (6)
Case File Preparation (6)
Racial Profiling (3 or 6)
Managing Informants and Cooperative Witnesses (6)
Managing Interviews and Interrogations (7 or 14)
Drafting Search Warrants and Affidavits (20) |
3 credits |
Professional Standards in Law Enforcement (45 contact hours required)
(Number of contact hours noted in parentheses)
Police Internal Affairs (12 or 40)
Ethics for Law Enforcement (7)
Public Integrity Investigations (7)
Early Intervention Programs (7)
Background Investigations of Police Applicants (12) |
3 credits |
63 Minimum Credit Hours Total
See your NPC advisor for degree and graduation information
*Course is part of the Arkansas general education core requirements.
Purpose of AAS Degree
The Associate of Applied Science Degree is designed for employment purposes, and it should not be assumed that the degree or the courses in the degree can be transferred to another institution. While some institutions do accept some courses in AAS Programs, the general rule is that courses in AAS. Degrees are not accepted in transfer toward bachelor’s degrees. Students to whom transfer is important should get assurances in writing in advance from the institution to which they wish to transfer.
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