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College of Arts and Sciences

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Minor programs, major accomplishments

Maybe you’ve discovered a new passion and want to dive in. This could become a new minor — or maybe an additional major. Summer courses in criminal justice, political science and psychology can help you make major progress toward a minor. 

Why minor? 

Having a minor allows you to build interconnected knowledge that sets you apart in the job market. By combining skills and knowledge in a new field with your major, you will bring a unique perspective and problem-solving ability to your future career. 

Minors with Online Classes 

Take the pre-req + 18 hours online. 

May 8 – 24 

  • CRJU 101: The American Criminal Justice System (Required prerequisite) 
  • CRJU 491: Topic: Criminal Justice in London 
  • CRJU 554: Women and Crime 

May 8 – June 15 

  • CRJU 202: Research Methods in Criminology and Criminal Justice 
  • CRJU 313: Criminal Courts 
  • CRJU 323: Violence in America 
  • CRJU 421: Victimization 

May 30 – June 15 

  • CRJU 341: Sociology of Crime 
  • CRJU 420: Analyzing Homicide 

June 19 – July 27 

  • CRJU 311: Policing 
  • CRJU 351: Juvenile Delinquency 
  • CRJU 430: Communities and Crime 

Take 15-18 hours online towards the Minor.   

How much time will be required?  3-week online courses will take about 35 hours per week and 6-week online courses will require about 17.5 hours of work per week. 

May 8 – May 24 

  • POLI 201: American National Government 
  • POLI 316: Comparative Politics 
  • May 8 – June 15  
  • POLI 452: The Judicial Process 
  • POLI 315: International Relations 

May 30 – June 15 

  • POLI 201: American National Government 
  • POLI 316: Comparative Politics 
  • POLI 452: The Judicial Process 

June 19 – July 6 

  • POLI 201: American National Government 

June 19 – July 27 

  • POLI 315: International Relations 

Take the pre-req in Maymester + up to 15-18 hours online.   

How much time will be required?  3-week online courses will take about 35 hours per week and 6-week online courses will require about 17.5 hours of work per week. 

May 8 – May 24 

  • PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology 
  • PSYC 220: Psychological Statistics 
  • PSYC 300: Human Sexual Behavior 
  • PSYC 400: Survey of Learning and Memory 
  • PSYC 405: Cognitive Psychology 
  • PSYC 410: Behavioral and Mental Disorders 
  • PSYC 420: Survey of Developmental Psychology 
  • PSYC 455: Introduction to Neuroscience 
  • PSYC 465: Health Psychology 
  • PSYC 520: Psychology of Child Development 

May 8 – June 15 

  • PSYC 221: Research Methods in Psychology 
  • PSYC 221: Research Methods in Psychology 

May 8 – July 27 

  • PSYC 495: Internship in Psychology 

May 30 – June 15 

  • PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology 
  • PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology 
  • PSYC 220: Psychological Statistics 
  • PSYC 221: Research Methods in Psychology 
  • PSYC 420: Survey of Developmental Psychology 
  • PSYC 430: Survey of Social Psychology 
  • PSYC 450: Sensation and Perception 
  • PSYC 455: Introduction to Neuroscience 

June 19 – July 6 

  • PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology 
  • PSYC 400: Survey of Learning and Memory 
  • PSYC 410: Behavioral and Mental Disorders 
  • PSYC 420: Survey of Developmental Psychology 
  • PSYC 430: Survey of Social Psychology 

June 19 – July 27 

  • PSYC 220: Psychological Statistics 
  • PSYC 410: Behavioral and Mental Disorders 

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