Van will leave campus at 10:30am
History Simulation Workshop
NY-NJ Regional History Research Conference
High School Registration and Call for Papers
Conference Schedule
8:45 a.m. – 9:45 a.m. | Registration and Light Refreshments (Prusmack Center—Fury Lecture Hall) |
9:45 a.m. – 10:25 a.m | Welcome and Keynote Address (Prusmack Center—Fury Lecture Hall) |
10:30 a.m. – 11:25 p.m. | Morning Sessions 1A and 1B (Prusmack Center—G9 and G10) |
11:30 p.m. – 12:25 p.m. | Morning Sessions 2A and 2B (Prusmack Center—G9 and G10) |
12:30 p.m. – 1:25 p.m. | Lunch |
1:30 p.m. – 2:25 p.m. | Afternoon Sessions 3A and 3B (Prusmack Center—G9 and G10) |
2:30 p.m. – 3:25 p.m. | Afternoon Sessions 4A and 4B (Prusmack Center—G9 and G10) |
3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. | Symposium, Awards Ceremony, and Closing Remarks (Prusmack Center—Fury Lecture Hall) |
Humanities and Social Sciences Combined Honor Society Induction
Save the date for this year’s Humanities and Social Sciences Combined Honor Society Induction
Social Sciences and Humanities
Phi Alpha Theta Honors Society Induction Ceremony
Social Sciences Honor Society Induction Ceremony
Dominican College Announces Online Criminal Justice Program
The College is pleased to announce the launch of the online Criminal Justice Program. The Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice with a specialization in Legal Studies is specifically designed to provide students with an understanding of legal considerations within the three areas of the criminal justice system: police, courts, and corrections.
The criminal justice major offers a variety of courses pertaining to the essential elements of criminal justice as well as a thorough comprehension of relevant theoretical perspectives and methodological approaches used to explore criminal behavior and its various permutations. The online criminal justice program was developed utilizing the same philosophy, principles, and goals that have governed the existing traditional program since its inception in 2008: provide students with the tools they need to understand the complexity of the criminal justice system while promoting personal growth and concrete skills. The program offers students an engaging online experience with all of the support and personal attention that Dominican College is known for.
The program requires 51 credits in the criminal justice core and additional general education credits, all of which are completed with eight-week sessions. A final capstone course is completed in the final semester in which the student demonstrates their knowledge and competence in the discipline of criminal justice by preparing, presenting and submitting a research project on a self-selected, instructor-approved topic central to the field.
For more information click here.
March 18, 2014
Dominican College Announces Online Criminal Justice Program
The College is pleased to announce the launch of the online Criminal Justice Program. The Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice with a specialization in Legal Studies is specifically designed to provide students with an understanding of legal considerations within the three areas of the criminal justice system: police, courts, and corrections.
The criminal justice major offers a variety of courses pertaining to the essential elements of criminal justice as well as a thorough comprehension of relevant theoretical perspectives and methodological approaches used to explore criminal behavior and its various permutations. The online criminal justice program was developed utilizing the same philosophy, principles, and goals that have governed the existing traditional program since its inception in 2008: provide students with the tools they need to understand the complexity of the criminal justice system while promoting personal growth and concrete skills. The program offers students an engaging online experience with all of the support and personal attention that Dominican College is known for.
The program requires 51 credits in the criminal justice core and additional general education credits, all of which are completed with eight-week sessions. A final capstone course is completed in the final semester in which the student demonstrates their knowledge and competence in the discipline of criminal justice by preparing, presenting and submitting a research project on a self-selected, instructor-approved topic central to the field.
For more information click here.
March 18, 2014