1 / 10

Penn State Altoona

Criminal Justice Organization. Penn State Altoona. Introduction. Current Officers (2009-2010). Topics of Discussion. The organization was designed with four factors in mind: A social element An educational element A service component A support component

nomlanga-kirby
Télécharger la présentation

Penn State Altoona

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Criminal Justice Organization Penn State Altoona CJO

  2. Introduction CJO

  3. Current Officers (2009-2010) CJO

  4. Topics of Discussion • The organization was designed with four factors in mind: • A social element • An educational element • A service component • A support component • Anyone interested is encouraged to join CJO

  5. Topic One: A Social Element • The CJO was developed to provide a forum for those students with common interests in criminal justice. This could include such things as: Pizza parties, movies, casual “get together’s,” etc. CJO

  6. Topic Two: Educational Element • Educationally, the CJO is a key instrument in helping with career decisions and academics • The CJO works towards bringing speakers to the campus who are working as a professional in some area of criminal justice • The criminal justice program also has an active Mock Trail Team and Mediation Team CJO

  7. Topic Three: A Service Component • The CJO was designed with a service component in mind. This is intended to allow students to work within the community and represent, not only themselves and the CJO, but, Penn State Altoona as well • This is done by coordinated volunteer work in the nearby communities CJO

  8. Topic Four: A support Element • Members of the CJO are willing to lend a helping hand to fellow students who are having problems with their academics • This comes about in the form of mentoring CJO

  9. If you’re interested: • Contact a member of the CJO today. • In addition, you may contact one of the criminal justice Faculty/Staff for information pertaining to membership: Michael Arter, Ph.D., Assistant Professor (mla14@psu.edu)Vidisha Barua, LLM, Ph.D., Assistant Professor (vub1@psu.edu) L. Edward Day, Ph.D., Associate Professor (led7@psu.edu ) Scott Kelly, Ph.D. Student, Counselor & Part-Time Lecturer (sak229@psu.edu ) Amir Marvasti, Ph.D., Assistant Professor (abm11@psu.edu)Mary Ann Probst, Esquire, CJ Program Coordinator (map141@psu.edu) Nicholar Rowland, Ph.D., Assistant Professor (njr12@psu.edu)Robert Worley, Ph.D., Assistant Professor (rmw24@psu.edu) CJO

  10. Remember: • The Criminal Justice Organization is open to anyone • The CJO is designed for anyone who has an interest in criminal justice • Officers are elected by the CJO members for a term of one year CJO

More Related