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Nov 16, 2024
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2023-2024 Course Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Private Security Certificate
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Return to: Human Services Pathway
Total Credits: 12
Major Number: 5819
CIP Code: 43.0112
Program Description
The CJS Private Security Certificate is designed for Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement students and working professionals who have an interest in the field of private security. This certificate program provides students with a comprehensive overview of the field of private security and its role in securing the country’s critical infrastructure. Students will also examine the role of investigations in private security.
Program Prerequisites
None
Special Instructions
None
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Career/Occupational Requirements
Career/Occupational Elective Requirements
None
MnTC/General Education Requirements
None
MnTC Elective Requirements
None
Additional Elective Requirements
None
Additional Requirements
None
Program Information
General Requirements for Degrees, Diplomas, and Certificates
See Century College Policy 3.17.0.1
Program Note
None
Transfer, Articulation Agreements, and Partnerships
See the Century College website for information regarding transfer.
This program is intended primarily for employment preparation rather than transfer to a four-year institution. Some courses may not transfer to a number of four-year colleges. If you are considering the possibility of transfer, you may wish to talk with your advisor, counselor, or program instructor before registering to discuss your goals, look at programs designed for transfer, and develop a plan.
Program Learning Outcomes
At the end of this program students will be able to:
- Describe the historical development of private sector security and investigations.
- Discuss the legal ramifications of privatization and its growing presence in the area of social control and emerging technologies.
- Describe the different types of positions available in the private security field.
- Describe and demonstrate oral and nonverbal communication and collection of verbal information using criminal justice theory and methods.
- Describe and demonstrate the fundamental principles and procedures employed in the criminal investigation process.
- Discuss and describe the sociological theory and methods used to study the substantive nature and historical development of criminal law.
Program Contact Information
Dale Hager 651-779-3494 Room 3563 East
Sean Boylan 651-779-3494 Room 3563 East
Sample Plan
Please note that this is a sample course sequence. Individual schedules will vary depending upon student needs, goals, and availability. Students are recommended to meet with their advisor, counselor, or faculty program instructors to create an individualized plan that includes prerequisites and application requirements. For detailed program information see the Century College website. This information is subject to change.
Note
This information is subject to change. Changes and updates are posted on century.edu
Century College is a member of Minnesota State. We are an affirmative action, equal opportunity employer and educator.
This document can be available in alternative formats to individuals with disabilities by calling 651.773.1745 or emailing access.center@century.edu.
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Return to: Human Services Pathway
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