Emphasis is on the Bill of Rights, rights of the accused, and judicial interpretations of criminal procedures. LO 1 Communication Competence Graduates can read, write, speak, and listen for a variety of purposes and audiences. They can use these skills to acquire, synthesize, summarize, develop, and convey ideas and information. LO 2 Critical Thinking Ability Graduates can analyze issues and theories rationally, logically, and coherently using both qualitative and quantitative information. LO 4 Ethical Foundations Graduates can examine life experiences and identify values, which enhance life, leading to the development of well-founded moral principles, the ability to make ethical decisions, and a commitment to community service.
Students recognize the significance and importance of community service.
John C. Klotter, Eight Edition. Anderson Publishing Company. Congressional Quarterly Inc., Washington, D.C. Baum, Lawrence. The Supreme Court. D.C. Callahan, Joan C. Ethical Issues in Professional Life.