About

Overview INTO helps you apply for free to your undergraduate degree in Sociology - Crime and Justice program from Suffolk University. If you meet the programme application requirements (including English language scores) you can benefit from Undergraduate Direct Entry for your desired university. They will assist you with multiple university application. The application does not cost you anything. Another great advantage is that you will receive a Form I-20 to get more easily through the student visa process for the United States.What to expect from studying this Sociology - Crime and Justice programLearn about how culture grows and transforms and the major events that shaped our human society. You will develop creative and critical thinking. Become part of the discussion and the force of change that will shape our future and create a medium for discourse, idea exchange and the development of new ideas. By understanding the various aspects that make us human, you learn to bridge the gap and the differences between different cultures, and focus on the things we have in common, instead of our differences. Teaching is an important component of the Sociology - Crime and Justice program, as once you will develop your knowledge of human culture you are responsible for sharing this knowledge with others, creating awareness and educating. You'll have the opportunity to work with the Center for Crime & Justice Research to conduct specialized research projects to assist government agencies, private businesses, community groups, academic institutions, and local courts. I want to find another Bachelor Course

The Sociology - Crime and Justice program from Suffolk University gives students the knowledge and skills to be effective in the fields of adult and juvenile justice, community justice, criminal justice, victim advocacy, and the law.

Disciplines

SociologyCriminologyLegal Studies

Requirements

Academic Requirements

gpa

English Requirements

IELTSMin 6.5
TOEFLMin 79

Other Requirements

1High school diploma; 2.7 GPA on a 4.0 scale; optional SAT or ACT can be used in lieu of English proficiency.

Sociology - Crime and Justice