Bachelor's Degree in Criminal Justice - The Criminal Justice Bachelor's degree is specifically tailored for students interested in the study of criminal behavior and crime prevention. Throughout the Criminal Justice program, you explore concepts of criminal law, research methods in criminal justice, criminal behavior, and criminal justice leadership. You begin the program by learning the core concepts of criminal justice; once you're ready, you focus on a fine-tuned degree specializations, such as Client Services / Corrections, Criminal Offenders, Homeland Security, or Investigation / Law Enforcement.
Top Career Paths1:
- Probation Officers and Correctional Treatment Specialists work with inmates, probation officers, and outside agencies to manage parole and release plans.
- Jobs in 2006: 94,400 - Jobs in 2016: 104,700 -Percent Growth: 11%
- Detective or Criminal Investigators prevent and solve crimes by investigating suspected violations of Federal, State, or local law.
- Jobs in 2006: 51,700 - Jobs in 2016: 61,100 -Percent Growth: 18%
- First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Police and Detectives coordinate and supervise the members and actions of the police force.
- Jobs in 2006: 93,000 - Jobs in 2016: 101,500 -Percent Growth: 9%
Associate's Degree in Criminal Justice - The Criminal Justice Associate's degree not only teaches you how the criminal justice system prevents crime and maintains public safety; it also prepares you for a successful career in the justice field. You will learn from instructors who understand what it's like first-hand; they've worked in the field, and they have the knowledge to teach you what you need for a dynamic and purposeful career in criminal justice. An Associate's degree program offers specializations to follow after the base curriculum, such as Corrections, Crime Scene Evidence, Homeland Security, and Law Enforcement.
Top Career Paths:
- Police and Sheriff's Patrol Officers enforce laws and protect citizens' rights to life and property.
- Jobs in 2006: 648,400 - Jobs in 2016: 718,500 -Percent Growth: 11%
- Correctional Officers and Jailers guard prisoners in jails, courtrooms, or prisons-and/or prisoners in transport.
- Jobs in 2006: 441,800 - Jobs in 2016: 516,300 -Percent Growth: 17%
- Rehabilitation Counselors help individuals toward independence and employment-even in the face of personal, social, and/or vocational difficulties
- Jobs in 2006: 140,700 - Jobs in 2016: 173,000 -Percent Growth: 23%
Associate's Degree in Paralegal - The Paralegal Associate's degree prepares you for a legal career, performing many of the tasks that lawyers do. You could find yourself in an exciting career in the courts, law firms, or government agencies, providing the expertise and assistance that legal teams require to support their cases. Once you've completed the Paralegal Associate's degree, you will be eligible to take the National Certified Legal Assistant/Paralegal Examination (CLA/CP Exam)-once you pass, you will be a certified paralegal.
Top Career Paths:
- Paralegal and Legal Assistants assist lawyers by researching precedents, investigating facts, and preparing legal documents.
- Jobs in 2006: 237,700 - Jobs in 2016: 290,600 -Percent Growth: 22%
- Legal Secretaries perform administrative duties requiring knowledge of legal terminology, procedures, and documents.
- Jobs in 2006: 275,300 - Jobs in 2016: 307,500 -Percent Growth: 12%
Paralegal Certificate - The Paralegal Certificate provides you with career-tailored classes and experienced faculty who guide you throughout your course work. The Paralegal Certificate program is a Post-Degree certificate-meaning you must have attained an Associate's or Bachelor's degree before enrolling.
Top Career Paths:
- Paralegal and Legal Assistants assist lawyers by researching precedents, investigating facts, and preparing legal documents.
- Jobs in 2006: 237,700 - Jobs in 2016: 290,600 -Percent Growth: 22%
- Legal Secretaries perform administrative duties requiring knowledge of legal terminology, procedures, and documents.
- Jobs in 2006: 275,300 - Jobs in 2016: 307,500 -Percent Growth: 12%
Professional Peace Officer Education Certificate - The Professional Peace Officer Education Certificate of Minnesota is your first step toward becoming a Law Enforcement Officer in the state of Minnesota. You will learn the skills to work toward a proud career in law enforcement-maintaining order, keeping the peace, and placing criminals in jail. Those with unwavering commitment to the law will find themselves well-positioned for a job in law enforcement.
Top Career Paths:
- Minnesota Police Officers maintain public safety, keep the peace, respond to calls, and confront suspected criminal situations.
- Jobs in 2006: 648,400 - Jobs in 2016: 718,500 -Percent Growth: 11%
1 National job growth statistics are taken from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Office of Occupational Statistics and Employment Projections: bls.gov/emp/
Learn more about criminal justice degree programs available at Rasmussen College. Rasmussen College is a regionally accredited, private, 4 year colleges with campuses in 5 states and an online division. Online paralegal degrees are also offered through the School of Justice Studies. |
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