130. COLLEGE MATHEMATICS I (Credit, 3
hours). An introduction to problem-solving
approaches, logic, the real number system; basic
concepts of algebra including functions, graphs,
systems of equations; and inequalities; geometry;
and topics in contemporary math-ematics.
Designed for students needing a maximum of six
hours of mathematics.

120. COLLEGE MATHEMATICS II (Credit, 3 hours). An introduction to a variety of topics which permeate the field of mathematics. Topics include counting methods, probability, statistics, mathematical systems, problem solving, and contemporary mathematics. Designed for students needing a maximum of six hours of mathematics.

120. COLLEGE MATHEMATICS II (Credit, 3 hours). An introduction to a variety of topics which permeate the field of mathematics. Topics include counting methods, probability, statistics, mathematical systems, problem solving, and contemporary mathematics. Designed for students needing a maximum of six hours of mathematics.

476. COMPUTER NETWORK LAB (Credit, 1
hour). Laboratory arranged to implement networks
that are designed in ELEN 475.

ENGL 100B. CoRequisite English. 5 Credit Hours.
Corequisite English (5 credit hour format). Focus on writing skills considered essential for succes in college-level courses. In addition to a review of standard English practices (grammar, sentence structure, punctuation, capitalization, and spelling), the course emphasizes writing as a learning, thinking process and includes practical application of these conventions through sentence, paragraph, and essay development. Discussion of and practice in strategies used in prewriting, writing, and revising expressive, informative, analytical and argumentative essays. Requires mandatory laboratory participation. (For students with an ACT standrard score of 17 and below in English and/or 440 and below on the SAT.)

EMCJ 542. CORRECTIONAL ADMINISTRATION (3 credit hours). This course is designed to develop a foundation in correctional administration and management. It will provide insight on management issues faced by correctional institutions.
Course Emphasis:
This course will place emphasis on the major organizational and management issues in corrections. Students will be provided the opportunity to understand the corrections organizational structure, the role of management, legal and administrative issues.

390. CRIME AS AN INTERDISCIPLINARY
INTELLECTUAL PURSUIT (Credit, 3 hours).
This course pursues the function of crime within
national and international society, not only recently
but in a historical context. The interaction of
literary content and philosophy will be studied
against an historical background which considers
not only sociological and psychological paradigms,
but the input from increased efforts at professionalism
in the public and private sectors. A
workshop environment stressing an interdisciplinary
philosophy. No Prerequisites: Open to any
student currently enrolled in Southern University

367. CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICY AND
ADMINISTRATION (Credit, 3 hours). Focus on
the policy process as it relates to crime legislation,
its implementation, and actual workings of the
political system. Special consideration is given the
student regarding a framework for analysis, influences
on criminal justice policy, how policy is
made, application of the policy cycle to the crime
issue, planning, and the tools requisite of a policy
analyst Prerequisites: SCJU 101B.

Departmental Comprehensive