Following my high school graduation I plan to study accounting and criminal justice. After looking at many colleges that aren't too far from home, I found that the University of North Texas and Texas Christian University offer good programs for both of these studies. Although I haven't made a final decision on which university I will attend, I know that they both offer adequate academic and extracurricular opportunities.
After college, I want to pursue a career in law enforcement. I believe a major in accounting will open up a lot of doors in many jobs, including the FBI, and it will also increase the opportunities for promotions in future. I also want to minor in criminal justice because I am very interested in the topic and I know that having
When I first started college, my academic goals were to learn as much as possible, join a Christian fellowship, get into the criminal justice program, decide whether or not to go to graduate school, and to graduate in four years. In addition, to also to either get a job or get accepted into an internship. My overall goal was to enjoy and make the most out of my college experience. My career goals back when I was a freshman, were to figure out if I want to join law enforcement or go to law school and find a job in the field of criminal justice, while being happy working the job. Over the course of two years, some of those goals have been achieved and some goals have been changed.
The question you are asked by every adult at least once in your life time, “Where are you going to college?”, or in Texas, “U.T. or A.T.M.?” For most, it is a simple answer, but for me. Neither UT nor ATM would slingshot me into a career of Law Enforcement. Only Sam Houston State University will do.
Growing up I was always dealing with adversity. First it was my father needing surgery for his back. Later, resulted in him becoming disabled and being out of a job. Then, I was getting bullied along with my friends. After a while of this, I had enough of being defenseless and started to stand up for myself and them. This was what motivated me to want to pursue a career in Criminal Justice. I wanted to protect people from the wrong-doing of others because I knew what it felt like to be in that situation. The only difference between them and me is, I’ll always be there for them when there is a cry for help.
I feel that a career in one of the armed forces would also get me ready for my FBI career, and other things later. I would like to achieve a rank of Lieutenant in the Navy after coming out of Annapolis. I will then work on my career there and then pay of as much debt as I can, if I have any. I will then continue my service as long is it is required in the navy or go on until I feel accomplished. After I have completed my service in the Navy, I will then go on towards a degree in Criminal Justice. As a required aspect of being an agent, you have to have a degree in Criminal Justice. I will probably work on this at a university in Virginia or anywhere available. After getting the degree, I will head straight for
A criminal justice degree is an academic program that studies criminal behaviors in relation to law enforcement, communities and the legal and court systems. Students learn about crime prevention methods and that agencies that promote safety and lawful behavior.
I am currently a senior this year and will be graduating at the end of May with the Class of 2016. I will be attending Dixie State University this Fall 2016. My intended major is Criminal Justice with emphasis in Corrections. I have always been interested in the Criminal Justice system, the way they use evidence to solve hard cases and how much Criminal Justice can make a difference to society. I also want to take that knowledge and bring it back to my community to help improve the Criminal Justice system on the Navajo Reservation including other neighboring different tribes. We have all seen the imperfect police officers and how they treat other ethnic groups or people who are in need, I want to show people that not all police officers are
As a Criminal Justice graduate student, I had the opportunity to examine various facets of the judicial system. In my quest to find the area that I felt I could make the most profound impact, I discovered that the Criminal Justice field and Social Work frequently intertwine. With the realization of this knowledge, I decided to procure the Masters of Science in Social Administration as to provide me with the credentials needed to serve beyond the scope of what my MSCJ allotted. By receiving an MSSA, I will have more career opportunities as I would possess the qualifications to be eligible for LSW licensing and the latter, LISW licensing, thus placing me in occupational settings that are conducive to my career goals. It is my desire to incorporate
As a police officer’s career moves ahead one only thinks of the good that can be done by having this career. Ask anyone what the purpose of being a police officer is and they will answer that it is to keep people safe and maintain the peace. What many people do not realize is that being a police officer can damage a person emotionally. Many people see officers helping others and doing good but they do not see what happens when they are off duty. Just like any job being a police officer has its faults. A fault that being a police officer has is the emotional toll it can have on the officer and his family. Several people focus on the officer and how he has been affected by the job but they do not consider the family, the family that is there to help and support
There will always be a fight for justice, and where there is crime there are those who must solve them. I wish to pursue a career in the criminal justice industry, mainly working as a forensic science criminalist. Those who use scientific logic and evidence found at the scene of the crime to solve the case, The heroes who don’t wear the labcoats instead of the black and blues. Heroes like these need certain skills, interests, and values that make them an official criminalist.
I would like to express my interest in the Investigator Level 1 position at the New York City Civilian Complaint Review Board (CCRB). My enthusiasm for public interest, particularly addressing criminal justice issues, has motivated me to pursue career opportunities in research and law. Although my most recent roles did not turn out as I expected, I gained transferable skills and learned that I could build my public service career in a field besides law, like public administration. I believe that my prior work experience and interest in policy and inspection and oversight related to criminal justice make me an ideal candidate to join CCRB’s investigative staff.
Choosing a college is a challenging decision but a pathway to your future, in which makes it important to choose wisely. To choose a college of your liking you must rank your priorities, compare your financial aid packages, focus on your endgame, and also revisit your short list. These steps will most likely guide you to find the perfect college/ university for you. I've decided to choose “Texas A&M University school of law” in which is located in Fortworth, Tx. This university has had a 19.68% percentage of applicants who've been admitted and also has diversities of white(64.4%) and hispanics(21.8%). To live within the University a room can cost up to $20,000 , tuition can cost up to $28,000 , loans $208, and supplies $2,400 adding up to an amount of $50,700 in total. Texas A&M has a 8.4:1 student-teacher ratio meaning it wouldn’t be as populated as other colleges would be making it a great environment to focus. In Texas A&M , within criminal law , there are “Cynthia Alkon, and Amber Baylor” instructors in which I'd love to meet. Quality within this school is great, it's a good campus, good quality of tech, rooms, etc.
When I was in high school my English teacher had us look for a career we wanted to do for the rest of life. I knew I didn't want an office job from 9-5 everyday. I want a job that I could be proud of and enjoy doing everyday. That's why I decided I wanted to work for the FBI. In order for me to get this job I will need a bachelor's degree in either a STEM field, Psychology, Business, or Criminal Justice. I chose Criminal Justice because it interest me the most and wanted to learn more about the laws and criminal system of the US. The other majors didn't interest me or I felt wouldn't really help me be prepared for the FBI. I feel that a bachelors in Criminal Justice will better help me when I get my career. I will also be working on a minor
My major is criminal justice. I chose it because it is a field that has always fascinated me, and I want to work in law enforcement. I have a deep rooted love for law and order and for serving my fellow citizens. I have had some experiences reading and writing in the criminal justice field. I have worked for the last 4 years with a team who train local, state and federal law enforcement officers in intelligence analysis. The trainings that we conduct focus heavily on both reading and writing intelligence documents so I have been exposed to those type of documents. When I am working in the field, I expect to do a variety of reading and writing that include law enforcement training materials, criminal investigation reports, intelligence reports
The career I am going to be pursuing is criminal justice. I am going to apply for the border patrol, an opportunity that one of my fellow law enforcement officials has pointed out to me. As far as my interest in the career, I have had an interest in becoming a police officer for a long time. This has been my career interest since I was eight, thanks to my cousin who is now a detective for Minnesota. My target goal is to one day become a detective for the Detroit or for the Federal Government. This career is not only the career that I have passion for but I feel myself exceeding in the field.
I’m interested in the law enforcement career path, and there are a lot of different paths you could take in this career choice. This career got my attention mainly because, I find solving mysteries and crimes very intriguing. The origin of this occupation came in during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, coming into America from England. “Generally speaking, the constable became responsible for law enforcement in the towns, while the sheriff took responsibility for the counties” (Stinchcomb 3). The educational requirements for this occupation at a minimum are as high school diploma or GED. Our high school provides us with a forensics class you can take your senior year, and we have an athletics department that you could join anytime