Fort Lewis College · USA

Bachelor's in Criminology & Justice Studies

Campus Bachelor Full Time

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Delivery

Campus

Study mode

Full Time

Level

Bachelor

Starts

Fall, Spring

Introduction

Criminology & Justice Studies is a Bachelor program taught at Fort Lewis College, USA. Intake: Fall, Spring. The program is offered in campus-based modes with full-time (4 years) options.

The Bachelor’s Degree in Criminology & Justice Studies at Fort Lewis College provides students with a comprehensive understanding of the criminal justice system, encompassing its foundational theories, structures, and operations. This program combines academic learning with an examination of social issues related to crime, law enforcement, and public policy, preparing students to confront the challenges of today’s evolving justice landscape.

Structured through a series of core courses, electives, and hands-on experiences, students engage with topics such as criminal behavior, victimology, juvenile justice, and restorative justice practices. The curriculum is designed to foster critical thinking, analytical skills, and an awareness of cultural and societal influences on crime and justice.

Studying Criminology & Justice Studies in the university’s diverse and vibrant community allows students to immerse themselves in a rich cultural context. They are exposed to various viewpoints and practices that shape the criminal justice system, enhancing their educational experience and preparing them for a global workforce.

Admission Requirements

The minimum requirements for admission in Criminology & Justice Studies at Fort Lewis College for all applicants (Domestic or International) are:

program specific academic requirment set by Fort Lewis College.
English Language OR any other language requirments as set by Fort Lewis College as pre-requiste for admission in Criminology & Justice Studies.

Note: Please check the university website in the link below.

To be eligible for the Bachelor’s Degree in Criminology & Justice Studies, prospective students typically need to have completed a secondary education with a strong focus on social sciences. A minimum grade point average may be required, alongside any additional coursework in related fields such as psychology or sociology. Admission may also take into account letters of recommendation and personal statements detailing the applicant's interest in law and justice.

Non-native English speakers are generally required to demonstrate proficiency in the English language through standardized tests such as IELTS or TOEFL. An overall band score of 6.5 in IELTS or a TOEFL score of around 79 is often expected. However, specific scores may vary, so checking the university's official guidelines is recommended.