A checklist is the list of requirements to complete this program and receive the award, as the college publishes it in its catalog. It is the same for everyone. It does not say what you have completed; that comes from applying your own record.
Program
- Award
- Forensic Science and Justice Studies Programs
- Credits (computed from items)
- 396-400
- Catalog edition
- 2026
- Checklist type
- degree-program
Identifiers
- IPEDS UNITID
- 211468
- CourseShelf checklist
- CK_211468_ae9f77b2
- CollegeTransfer.Net
- Institution Transfer Profile
- Source
- CourseShelf publish 59
Requirements to complete
Every course or condition the catalog lists, in the catalog's order.
Program Requirements
35 items
- As published: “CHE 111 Chemical Principles”4
- As published: “CHE 112 Chemical Equilibrium and Analysis”4
- As published: “CHE 205 Organic Chemistry I”4
- As published: “CHE 206 Organic Chemistry II”4
- As published: “CHE 230 Analytical Chemistry”4
- As published: “FSC 101 Survey of Forensic Science”3
- As published: “FSC 241 Crime Scene Pattern Analysis”3
- As published: “CHE 300 Technical Information *”3
- As published: “CHE 307 Biochemistry I”4
- As published: “CHE 314 Toxicology”2
- As published: “FSC 321 Forensic Chemistry”2
- As published: “CHE 335 Physical Chemistry I”3
- As published: “FSC 347 Trace Evidence and Microscopy”3
- As published: “FSC 348 Forensic Molecular Biology”3
- As published: “FSC 349 Professional Issues in Forensic Science”3
- BIO 123BIO 123 Foundations in BiologyNot resolved to a course4
- As published: “BIO 124 Principles of Cell and Molecular Biology”4
- As published: “BIO 231 Genetics”4
- As published: “BIO 248 Biostatistics”3
- As published: “BIO 335 Molecular Genetics I”4
- As published: “COM 225 Digital Photography”3
- As published: “MAT 141 Calculus I”3
- As published: “MAT 142 Calculus II”3
- As published: “PHY 104 College Physics I”4
- As published: “PHY 105 College Physics II”4
- As published: “PHI 210 Ethics”3
- As published: “CHE 308 Biochemistry II”4
- As published: “CHE 331 Inorganic Chemistry”3
- As published: “CHE 352 Chemistry Seminar”1
- As published: “BIO 239 Animal Ecology, Development, and Evolution”4
- As published: “BIO 358 Science, Ethics, and Society”3
- As published: “CHE 331 Inorganic Chemistry”4
- As published: “CHE 336 Physical Chemistry II”3
- As published: “CHE 352 Chemistry Seminar”1
- As published: “CHE 331 Inorganic Chemistry (3 or )”4
Fulfillment of LAC Requirements
56 items
- As published: “CRJ 110 Introduction to GIS and Crime Mapping”3
- As published: “CRJ 210 Advanced Crime and Community Mapping”3
- As published: “CRJ 215 Data Management for Crime Analysts”3
- As published: “CRJ 310 Crime and Community Development”4
- As published: “CRJ 212 American Models of Policing”3
- As published: “CRJ 101 The Legal System”3
- As published: “CRJ 106 Criminology”3
- As published: “CRJ 110 Introduction to GIS and Crime Mapping”3
- As published: “CRJ 202 Probation and Parole”3
- As published: “CRJ 207 Crisis Intervention”
- As published: “CRJ 208 Resiliency and Self-care”
- As published: “CRJ 210 Advanced Crime and Community Mapping”3
- As published: “CRJ 212 American Models of Policing”3
- As published: “CRJ 215 Data Management for Crime Analysts”3
- As published: “CRJ 223 Hostage Negotiation”
- As published: “CRJ 225 Serial Offending”
- As published: “CRJ 310 Crime and Community Development”4
- As published: “CRJ 330 Criminal Justice Ethics”3
- As published: “SWK 203 Addiction, Assessment & Intervention”3
- As published: “PSC 202 Law and Justice”3
- As published: “PSC 207 Law and Women’s Rights”3
- As published: “PSC 250 Political-”isms””3
- PSC 300PSC 300 Topics in Law and Public PolicyNot resolved to a course3
- As published: “PSY 309 Psychopathology”3
- As published: “PSY 310 Forensic Psychology”3
- As published: “PSY 311 Criminal Profiling”3
- As published: “CRJ 110 Introduction to GIS and Crime Mapping – This course is designed to introduce the student to one of the most popular pieces of criminal justice technology in the field today. The ability to analyze information geographically is important not only in the field of criminal justice but also in fields such as psychology, social work, business, marketing, public health, and a wealth of others. Developing an understanding of the geographic distribution of a wide range of events, conditions, and patterns is essential in developing interventions and strategies that are effective at addressing the distribution issue. This course will introduce the student to the mapping software and allow the student to begin to understand how to geographically display a variety of different social conditions and community information”3
- As published: “CRJ 210 Advanced Crime and Community Mapping – This course is designed to advance the skills that were obtained in the introductory mapping course. The course assumes that the student has a basic understanding of the GIS mapping software and is intended to present advanced topics such as map animation, hot spot analysis, creating buffers, distance analysis, and querying maps. Once completed, the student will be able to demonstrate an advanced level of understanding as to how to map community incidents and information”3
- As published: “CRJ 212 American Models of Policing – This course is designed to expose the student to how policing is carried out in America. Policing is not a singular concept or practice and can vary from community-to-community or neighborhood-to-neighborhood. The content in this course exposes the student to major policing models in America”3
- As published: “CRJ 215 Data Management for Crime Analysts – This course is designed to teach the student how to collect, manipulate, and present data in a way that enhances the understanding of the end user. Data analysis is becoming increasingly important to non-profit, social service, government, and law enforcement organizations, yet the skills required for quality analysis are lacking in the profession. Effective societal change cannot be made until professionals have a detailed understanding of the conditions and factors that influence human behavior. Being able to identify and assess those conditions and factors begins with the effective collection, manipulation, and presentation of information”3
- As published: “CRJ 310 Crime and Community Development – This is an independent research course where the student is expected to develop an understanding of the theory and rationale behind the geographic analyses and techniques you have been taught in other courses. You will be using the mapping software as a learning aid in developing a more complex understanding of different analytical strategies. The point is to understand why certain analyses are appropriate and how each enhances our understanding of the geographical distribution of crime and the social conditions that influence crime”4
- As published: “CYS 101 Introduction to Cybersecurity”3
- As published: “CYS 102 Cybercrime and Governance”3
- CYS 111CYS 111 Modern CybersecurityNot resolved to a course3
- As published: “CYS 112 Network and System Security”3
- CYS 211CYS 211 Cyber ForensicsNot resolved to a course3
- As published: “CYS 352 Capstone—Ethical Hacking”3
- SCI 501SCI 501 LeadershipNot resolved to a course3
- CSI 502CSI 502 Event-based Crime PreventionNot resolved to a course1.5
- CSI 503CSI 503 Restorative PracticesNot resolved to a course1.5
- CSI 505CSI 505 Ethics in Decision-makingNot resolved to a course1-3
- CSI 506CSI 506 Concepts in Environmental CriminologyNot resolved to a course2
- CSI 507CSI 507 Frontline Wellness and ResiliencyNot resolved to a course2
- CSI 510CSI 510 Mapping Technologies for CRJ ProfessionalsNot resolved to a course1
- CSI 511CSI 511 Advanced Mapping TechniquesNot resolved to a course1
- CSI 512CSI 512 Data ManagementNot resolved to a course1
- CSI 513CSI 513 Program EvaluationNot resolved to a course3
- CSI 531CSI 531 Trauma, Crime, and the First ResponderNot resolved to a course2
- CSI 532CSI 532 Crisis Intervention Design and ImplementationNot resolved to a course2
- CSI 533CSI 533 Personality, Personality Disorders, and CrimeNot resolved to a course2
- CSI 534CSI 534 Guilt, Anxiety, Paranoia, and the Psychology of the Criminal MindNot resolved to a course2
- CSI 541CSI 541 Recognition and Documentation of Crime ScenesNot resolved to a course3
- CSI 542CSI 542 Forensic Evidence Recognition, Collection, and AnalysisNot resolved to a course3
- CSI 543CSI 543 Introduction to Crime Scene ReconstructionNot resolved to a course3
- CSI 570CSI 570 Crime Science InternshipNot resolved to a course1-3
- CSI 580CSI 580 CapstoneNot resolved to a course6
Course Requirements
8 items
- SOC 321SOC 321 Family as a Social InstitutionNot resolved to a course3
- As published: “SWK 303 Human Behavior and the Social Environment”3
- As published: “SWK 304 Child Abuse Maltreatment and Neglect”4
- As published: “ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology”3
- As published: “SOC 100 Introduction to Culture and Society”3
- SOC 321SOC 321 The Family as a Social InstitutionNot resolved to a course3
- As published: “PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology”3
- As published: “PSY 210 Lifespan Development”3
Electives (2 electives)
10 items
- As published: “SWK 203 Addiction, Assessment & Intervention – Winter/Spring”3
- As published: “SWK 306 Victimology – Fall”3
- As published: “CRJ 202 Probation and Parole – Fall”3
- CRJ 221CRJ 221 Victimization – Spring (even year)Not resolved to a course3
- As published: “CRJ 223 Hostage Negotiation – Spring (even year)”3
- CRJ 301CRJ 301 Juvenile Justice – Fall (odd year)Not resolved to a course3
- CRJ 306CRJ 306 Corrections: Crisis in America – Spring (even year)Not resolved to a course3
- As published: “PSY 309 Psychopathology – Fall and Spring”3
- As published: “PSY 310 Forensic Psychology – Fall and Spring”3
- As published: “PSY 315 Child Counseling – Spring”3
Core Requirements (26-28 credits):
24 items
- As published: “CRJ 101 The Legal System”3
- As published: “CRJ 106 Criminology”3
- As published: “CRJ 202 Probation and Parole”3
- As published: “CRJ 208 Resiliency and Self-care”3
- As published: “CRJ 212 American Models of Policing”3
- As published: “CRJ 330 Criminal Justice Ethics”3
- As published: “SWK 171 Using APA Editorial for Social Work Majors”1
- As published: “SWK 325 Research Methods”4
- SWK 324SWK 324 Social StatisticsNot resolved to a course3
- As published: “CRJ 110 Introduction to GIS and Crime Mapping”3
- As published: “CRJ 210 Advanced Crime and Community Mapping”3
- As published: “CRJ 310 Crime and Community Development”4
- As published: “SWK 306 Victimology”3
- As published: “CRJ 207 Crisis Intervention”
- As published: “CRJ 223 Hostage Negotiation”3
- As published: “CRJ 225 Serial Offenders”3
- As published: “CRJ 321 Criminal Justice Field Experience”3
- As published: “SWK 203 Addiction, Assessment & Intervention”3
- As published: “PSY 309 Psychopathology OR”3
- As published: “PSY 310 Forensic Psychology”3
- As published: “SWK 203 Addiction, Assessment & Intervention”3
- As published: “SWK 204 Case Management”3
- As published: “SWK 303 Human Behavior & Social Environment”3
- As published: “SWK 304 Child Abuse Maltreatment and Neglect”3
Additional Requirements
14 items
- As published: “SWK 171 Using APA Editorial for Social Work Majors”1
- As published: “SWK 201 Introduction to Social Work”3
- SWK 202SWK 202 The Social Welfare InstitutionNot resolved to a course4
- SWK 243SWK 243 Social and Psychological Aspects of AgingNot resolved to a course4
- As published: “SWK 300 Community Organizing and Social Planning”3
- As published: “SWK 303 Human Behavior and the Social Environment”3
- As published: “SWK 325 Social Work Research Methods and Design”4
- As published: “SWK 326 Evaluating Social Work Research”4
- As published: “SWK 327 Social Work Processes: Individuals, Families, Groups”4
- As published: “SWK 329 Generalist Social Work Practice”3
- As published: “SWK 330 Motivational Interviewing”
- As published: “SWK 339 Field Education in Social Work I (Capstone Experience)”9
- As published: “SWK 345 Field Education Seminar I (Capstone Experience)”3
- As published: “SWK 346 Field Education Seminar II (Capstone Experience)”3
Source. Cedar Crest College, catalog 2026 — https://www.cedarcrest.edu/catalog/undergraduate/academic-programs/forensic-science-justice-studies-programs/. Captured page pages/0013.html.gz. Assembled from the institution's published catalog as captured; every record names its captured page and source URL. Assembled, not asserted.