The Administration of Justice discipline involves the study of the theory and practice of law enforcement, police work, legal assistantship, and corrections systems. Law enforcement specializes in police activities including effective patrol services to the public. Legal assistants specialize in preparing cases for court under the supervision of an attorney.
Corrections specialize in the incarceration process as well as rehabilitation of the offender.
Private security services explore private protection through private agencies. Administration of Justice offers a wide range of career opportunities, whether as a line police officer, deputy sheriff, marshall, or state traffic officer or legal assistant. Specialized officers such as game wardens, forest rangers, or criminal investigators present cases in court and render other services to the justice system. Administration of Justice also prepares students for other professional careers such as law or elected officer. Students that have official college transcripts from an approved Accredited College to prove that they have completed the basic correctional academy shall receive credit for ADJ 102 and all major elective courses necessary for the Correctional Science certificate and degree program.