|
| |
BSocSc with concentration in Criminology | 90 |
|
Students are responsible for satisfying the requirements of their program.
Compulsory courses in CRM - 36 credits
Compulsory general studies courses - 6 credits in ENG
General studies courses - 48 credits
Passing grade: D |
|
| |
| Compulsory first-year courses: | cr. |
| CRM1300 | Introduction to Criminology | 3 |
| CRM1301 | History of Criminological Thought | 3 |
| ENG1100 | Workshop in Essay Writing | 3 |
| |
| Three credits from: | |
| ENG1120 | Literature and Composition I: Prose Fiction | 3 |
| ENG1121 | Literature and Composition II: Drama and Poetry | 3 |
| |
| Other compulsory courses: | |
| CRM2300 | Criminal Justice and Penal Norm | 3 |
| CRM2301 | Criminological Theories I | 3 |
| CRM2303 | Research Methodology in Criminology | 3 |
| CRM2311 | Criminological Theories II | 3 |
| |
| Eighteen credits in CRM | 18 |
| |
| Forty-eight credits of electives (a maximum of six credits in CRM)
(the following courses are recommended): | 48 |
| PSY1101 | Introduction to Experimental Psychology | 3 |
| PSY1102 | Introduction to Applied Psychology | 3 |
| SOC1101 | Principles of Sociology | 3 |
| SOC1102 | The Emergence of Sociology | 3 |
|
|
| |
Honours BSocSc in Criminology | 120 |
|
Students are responsible for satisfying the requirements of their program.
Compulsory courses in CRM - 66 credits
Compulsory general studies courses - 6 credits in ENG
General studies courses - 48 credits
Passing grade: D
Cumulative grade point average to register for 4000-level courses: 6.0
Diploma grade point average (DGPA): 5.0 |
|
| |
| Compulsory first-year courses: | cr. |
| CRM1300 | Introduction to Criminology | 3 |
| CRM1301 | History of Criminological Thought | 3 |
| ENG1100 | Workshop in Essay Writing | 3 |
| |
| Three credits from: | |
| ENG1120 | Literature and Composition I: Prose Fiction | 3 |
| ENG1121 | Literature and Composition II: Drama and Poetry | 3 |
| |
| Other compulsory courses: | |
| CRM2300 | Criminal Justice and Penal Norm | 3 |
| CRM2301 | Criminological Theories I | 3 |
| CRM2303 | Research Methodology in Criminology | 3 |
| CRM2310 | Community Intervention in Criminology | 3 |
| CRM2311 | Criminological Theories II | 3 |
| CRM3302 | Abolitionism and the Criminal Justice System | 3 |
| CRM3303 | Theories of Intervention | 3 |
| CRM3333 | Qualitative Research in Criminology | 3 |
| CRM3334 | Quantitative Research in Criminology | 3 |
| CRM4260 | Field Placement | 9 |
| CRM4317 | Assessment of Field Placement | 3 |
| |
| Twenty-one credits in CRM (at least nine credits at the 4000-level) | 21 |
| |
| Forty-eight credits of electives (maximum of nine credits in CRM)
(the following courses are recommended): | 48 |
| PSY1101 | Introduction to Experimental Psychology | 3 |
| PSY1102 | Introduction to Applied Psychology | 3 |
| SOC1101 | Principles of Sociology | 3 |
| SOC1102 | The Emergence of Sociology | 3 |
| NOTE: CRM4301 is strongly recommended to students who wish to pursue graduate studies. | |
| |
| Information on field placements | |
| There are two placement profiles. The placement profile is determined following a meeting with a field placement coordinator in criminology during the third year of the program. | |
| |
| Profile I: Block placement | |
| In this profile, students are in the field four days a week for one session. | |
| |
| Fall session (section C): | |
| CRM4260 | Field Placement | 9 |
| CRM4317 | Assessment of Field Placement | 3 |
| or | |
| |
| Winter session (section A): | |
| CRM4260 | Field Placement | 9 |
| CRM4317 | Assessment of Field Placement | 3 |
| |
| Profile II: Annual placement | |
| In this profile, students are in the field two days a week for two sessions. | |
| |
| Fall and Winter sessions (section B): | |
| CRM4260 | Field Placement | 9 |
| CRM4317 | Assessment of Field Placement | 3 |
|
|
| |
Certificate in Criminology | 30 |
|
The certificate in criminology provides theoretical training to improve a student's knowledge of criminal justice. The certificate in criminology is offered on a part-time basis only and is designed for professionals with formal experience in the field of criminal justice who are not registered in a degree program at the University. Students registered in a baccalaureate program, or who have already received such a degree, may not be awarded a certificate on the basis of courses taken in order to meet the requirements of their baccalaureate. Students holding a certificate who wish subsequently to register in a degree program may be granted advanced standing toward the degree, subject to Senate and Faculty regulations.
Students are responsible for satisfying the requirements of their program.
Compulsory courses in CRM - 36 cr.
General studies courses or CRM courses - 6 cr.
Passing grade: D |
|
| |
| Compulsory first-year courses: | cr. |
| CRM1300 | Introduction to Criminology | 3 |
| CRM1301 | History of Criminological Thought | 3 |
| |
| Other compulsory courses: | |
| CRM2305 | Police in Modern Society | 3 |
| CRM2306 | Prison Community and the Deprivation of Liberty | 3 |
| |
| Twelve credits in CRM | 12 |
| |
| Six credits in CRM or in another discipline | 6 |
Examination for credit in Criminology
1. Definition
Examination for credit constitutes an exceptional procedure permitting students registered in the undergraduate program in criminology to obtain a maximum of six credits by passing one or two written three-hour examinations. It is understood that the examination will cover the entire content of the course in question. Obtaining a passing grade exempts the student from all obligations concerning the course.
2. Conditions
a) Only students whose professional experience is judged to relate directly to the content of a course offered by the department will be admissible to an examination for credit.
b) Students cannot write an examination for credit if they have officially taken the course beforehand.
c) Examinations for credit are only given for courses at the1000- and 2000-level.
d) The passing grade is C+. If a student obtains a minimum grade of C+, the credits for the course in question will be recognized once the tuition fees for the course have been paid, and the grade will be included in the calculation of the cumulative grade point average. If students fail the examination, the grade will not be retained in their file and they will be required to take the course to obtain the credits.
e) Students who wish to take examination for credit must justify their request in writing to the department chair, who will take a decision in consultation with the professor of the course in question and the supervisor of undergraduate programs. |
