Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice Programs

Associate Degree in Social Behavioral Sciences (AA)

The associate of arts degree in Social and Behavioral Sciences includes courses in general education and in Anthropology, Criminal Justice, Psychology, Sociology or Women’s Studies, constituting a total two-year curriculum. The intent of this program is to provide a foundation that allows for the completion of a Bachelor of Arts degree in approximately two years. Completion of the General Education core is required to earn the associate of arts degree in Social and Behavioral Sciences.

Required courses: 24 credit hours

Prerequisites to be taken as part of General Education Core:

MATH 1350 Intro to Statistics

Please select two (2) of the following:

ANTH 1140 Intro to Cultural Anthropology (3)

PSYC 1110 Introduction to Psychology (3)

SOCI 1110 Introduction to Sociology (3)

Please select one of the following; must be different from 2 taken as part of General Education Core:

ANTH 1140 Intro to Cultural Anthropology (3)

PSYC 1110 Introduction to Psychology (3)

SOCI 1110 Introduction to Sociology (3)

PSYC 3010C Psychological Research Methods or

SOCI/ANTH 3300 Research Methods (3)

Electives: 9-18 credits in Social and Behavioral Sciences*

*Any 2000-4000 level courses in SOCI, PSYC, ANTH, or CJUS in consultation with faculty advisor.

Major Total: 24 credit hours

Core Total: 50 credit hours

Total for Degree: 65 credit hours**

**Total units for the degree may exceed 65 credit hours if proficiency courses are required. New Mexico Highlands University requires a minimum of 65 credit hours for this degree.

Major in Sociology and Anthropology (BA)

Required core: 22 credit hours

ANTH 1140 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3) or

ANTH 1215 Introduction to Physical Anthropology and Archaeology (3)

SOCI 1110 Introduction to Sociology (3)

SOCI/ANTH 3000 Classical Social Theory (3)

SOCI/ANTH 3300 Research Methods Social Relations (3)

SOCI/ANTH 4000 level elective (3)

Choose one course from the following:

ANTH 2140 Indigenous Peoples of North America (3)

ANTH 3740 Indian Cultures of Central America (3)

ANTH 4740 Contemporary Indian Issues (3)

ANTH 4760 Indians of the Greater Southwest (3)

ANTH 4770 The Hispanic Southwest (3)

Choose one course from the following:

SOCI/CJUS 3230 Deviant Behavior (3)

SOCI/GNDR 4290 Gender, Culture, and Society (3)

SOCI 4120 Social Stratification (3)

SOCI 4270 Criminology (3)

SOCI 4310 Political Sociology (3)

SOCI 4930 Race and National Identity in the U.S. (3)

SOCI/ANTH core: 21 credit hours

Emphasis: 21 credit hours minimum*

Minor: 20 credit hours minimum

Core Requirements: 21 credit hours

Flex Requirements: 10 credit hours

Extended Requirements: 8 credit hours

Proficiency Requirements: 11-17 credit hours

General Electives to 120 (if needed): 2-8 credit hours

Total for degree: 120 credit hours

*An emphasis is required (see below). A minor is required. The number of electives to reach the degree total of 120 credit hours will vary by the number of credit hours required by the minor. The number of proficiency credit requirements will vary based on student placement scores. New Mexico Highlands University requires a minimum of 45 upper-division units for the degree.

Students must choose an emphasis from the following list to complete the major:

Concentration in American Indian Studies

Required courses: 12 credit hours

ANTH 2140 Indigenous Peoples of North America (3)

ANTH 3740 Indian Cultures of Central America (3)

ANTH 4740 Contemporary Indian Issues (3)

ANTH 4760 Indians of the Southwest (3)

Electives: 9 credit hours

Select in consultation with your advisor.

Emphasis Total: 21 credit hours

Major Total: 43 credit hours

Core Requirements: 21 credit hours

Flex Requirements: 10 credit hours

Extended Requirements: 8 credit hours

Proficiency Requirements: 11-17 credit hours

General Electives to 120 (if needed): 1-7 credit hours

Minor: 20 credit hours minimum

Total for degree: 120 credit hours

*A minor is required. The number of electives to reach the degree total of 120 credit hours will vary by the number of credit hours required by the minor. The number of proficiency credit requirements will vary based on student placement scores. New Mexico Highlands University requires a minimum of 45 upper-division units for the degree.

Concentration in Anthropology

Required courses: 9 credit hours

Select one course from each of the following categories:

Physical Anthropology/Archaeology

ANTH 1215 Introduction to Physical Anthropology and Archaeology (3)

ANTH 4100C Method and Theory in Archaeology (3)

Social Cultural Anthropology

ANTH 1140 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3)

ANTH 4150 Development and Sociocultural Change (3)

ANTH 4220 Magic, Witchcraft, and Healing (3)

ANTH 4610 Communication and Culture (3)

Applied Anthropology

ANTH 4420C Forensic Anthropology and Osteology (4)

ANTH 4800 Issues Applied Anthropology (3)

ANTH 4810 Cultural Resource Management (3)

SOCI/ANTH 4560 U.S.-Mexico Immigration: Border Issues (3)

Electives: 12 credit hours Select in consultation with your advisor.

Emphasis Total: 21 credit hours

Major Total: 43 credit hours

Minor: 20 credit hours minimum

Core Requirements: 21 credit hours

Flex Requirements: 10 credit hours

Extended Requirements: 8 credit hours

Proficiency Requirements: 11-17 credit hours

General Electives to 120 (if needed): 1-7 credit hours

Total for degree: 120 credit hours

*A minor is required. The number of electives to reach the degree total of 120 credit hours will vary by the number of credit hours required by the minor. The number of proficiency credit requirements will vary based on student placement scores. New Mexico Highlands University requires a minimum of 45 upper-division units for the degree

Concentration in Social Justice

Required courses: 21 credit hours

SOCI 2310 Contemporary Social Problems (3)

SOCI 4250 Social and Transformative Justice (3)

SOCI 4320 Visual Sociology (3)

SOCI 4510 Senior Seminar (3)

Select 2 social justice elective courses in consultation with your advisor (6)

Select 1 interdisciplinary course in consultation with your advisor (3)

Emphasis Total: 21 credit hours

Major Total: 47 credit hours

Minor: 20 credit hours minimum

Core Requirements: 21 credit hours

Flex Requirements: 10 credit hours

Extended Requirements: 8 credit hours

Proficiency Requirements: 11-17 credit hours

General Electives to 120 (if needed): 1-3 credit hours

Total for degree: 120 credit hours

*A minor is required. The number of electives to reach the degree total of 120 credit hours will vary by the number of credit hours required by the minor. The number of proficiency credit requirements will vary based on student placement scores. New Mexico Highlands University requires a minimum of 45 upper-division units for the degree

Concentration in Sociology

Required courses: 13 credit hours

SOCI 2310 Contemporary Social Problems (3)

SOCI 4120 Social Stratification (3)

SOCI 4300C Applied Social Research and Data Analysis (4)

SOCI 4930 Race and National Identity in the U.S. (3)

Electives: 9 credit hours Select in consultation with your advisor.

Emphasis Total: 22 credit hours

Major Total: 44 credit hours

Minor: 20 credit hours minimum

Core Requirements: 21 credit hours

Flex Requirements: 10 credit hours

Extended Requirements: 8 credit hours

Proficiency Requirements: 11-17 credit hours

General Electives to 120 (if needed): 1-6 credit hours

Total for degree: 120 credit hours

*A minor is required. The number of electives to reach the degree total of 120 credit hours will vary by the number of credit hours required by the minor. The number of proficiency credit requirements will vary based on student placement scores. New Mexico Highlands University requires a minimum of 45 upper-division units for the degree.

Major in Criminal Justice Studies (BA)

Required core courses: 18 credit hours

SOCI 1110 Introduction to Sociology (3)

SOCI 2120 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3)

SOCI 3290 Institutional Corrections (3)

SOCI 4270 Criminology (3)

SOCI 4930 Race and National Identity in the U.S. (3)

MUST CHOOSE ONE (No CR)

SOCI 3140 Climbing the Social Ladder (3)

SOCI 3270 Juvenile Delinquency (3)

SOCI 4120 Social Stratification (3)

SOCI 4290 Gender, Culture and Society (3)

Choose one course in Social Theory (3 credit hours):

ANTH 3000 Classical Social Theory (3)

SOCI 3000 Classical Social Theory (3)

SOCI 4390 Classical Sociological Theories (3)

Research Method 1 (3 credit hours):

SOCI/ANTH 3300 Research Methods in Social Relations (4)

Research Methods 2 (4 credit hours):

SOCI 4300C Applied Social Research and Data Analysis (4)

Elective courses: 18 credit hours

Limited to 2 CJUS courses transferred in at the 200/2000 level

SOCI 2225 Intro to Women, Gender & Sexuality Studies (3)

SOCI 2310 Contemporary Social Problems (with permission) (3)

SOCI 4220 Magic, Witchcraft, and Healing (3)

SOCI 4280 Global Crime (3)

SOCI 4360 Sociology of Human Rights (3)

SOCI 4500 Seminar in Sociology (with permission) (1-4)

SOCI 4540 Women and Globalization (3)

SOCI 4980 Field Experience (1-4)

Other SOCI course(s) with permission

ANTH 2140 Indigenous Peoples of North America (3)

ANTH 4420C Forensic Anthropology and Osteology (4)

ANTH 4560 U.S.-Mexico Immigration: Border Issues (3)

Other ANTH course(s) with permission

CJUS/SOCI 3010 Law Enforcement (3)

CJUS/SOCI 3100 Law & Society (3)

CJUS/SOCI 3120 Gender and Crime (3)

CJUS/SOCI 3150 Issues in the Criminal Justice System (3)

CJUS/SOCI 4090 Domestic and Sexual Violence (3)

CJUS/SOCI 4100 Sociology of Sexuality (3)

CJUS/SOCI 4130 Sociology of Murder (3)

CJUS/SOCI 4160 Organized Crime (3)

CJUS/SOCI 4170 Law Enforcement Issues (3)

CJUS/SOCI 4180 Reproductive Justice (3)

CJUS/SOCI 4200 Drugs in American Society (3)

CJUS/SOCI 4240 Violence and Society (3)

CJUS/SOCI 4250 Social and Transformative Justice (3)

CJUS/SOCI 4380 New Social Justice Movements: A World of Protests, Cultural Resistance and Community Building (3)

Other CJUS/SOCI course(s) with permission

POLS 3140 Introduction to the Law (3)

POLS 3160 State and Local Government (3)

POLS 3200 Criminal Law (3)

POLS 3240 Public Safety and Homeland Security Studies (3)

POLS 3260 Public Safety and Terrorism (3)

POLS 4170 The Legislative Process (3)

Other POLS course(s) with permission

PSYC 3050 Psychology of a Serial Killer (3)

PSYC 4080 Drugs and Behavior (3)

PSYC 4220 Human Sexuality (3)

PSYC 4260 Forensic Psychology (3)

PSYC 4300 Gender Roles (3)

PSYC 4450 Behavior Disorders in Children (3)

PSYC 4660 Psychology of Eyewitness Testimony (3)

PSYC 4770 Culture and Mental Illness (3)

Other PSYC course(s) with permission

GNDR 3000 Feminist Theory (3)

HLED 3520 Health and Sex Education (3)

HLED 3530 Health and Drug Education (3)

HLED 4020 U.S.-Mexico Border Health Issues (3)

SOWK 4120 Immigrant Rights (2)

SOWK 4280 Introduction to Substance Use and Abuse (2)

SOWK 4290 Family Violence (2)

Other course(s) with permission

Major Total: 45-47 credit hours

Core Total: 35 credit hours

Extended Core: 5 credit hours

Proficiency/Electives to 120: 13-15 credit hours*

Total for degree: 120 credit hours

Minor in Anthropology

Required courses: 9 credit hours

ANTH 1140 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3)

SOCI 1110 Introduction to Sociology (3)

SOCI/ANTH 3000 Classical Social Theory (3)

Electives: 12 credit hours Select in consultation with your advisor.

Minor Total: 21 credit hours

Minor in Criminal Justice

Required Core Courses: 15 credit hours

SOCI 1110 Introduction to Sociology (3)

SOCI 2120 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3)

SOCI 3290 Institutional Corrections (3)

SOCI 4270 Criminology (3)

SOCI 4930 Race and National Identity in the U.S. (3) or

SOC 4290 Gender, Culture and Society (3) or

SOCI 4120 Social Stratification (3)

Elective Courses: 6 credit hours

ANTH 4420C Forensic Anthropology and Osteology (4)

CJUS/SOCI 3010 Law Enforcement (3)

CJUS/SOCI 3100 Law & Society (3)

CJUS/SOCI 3150 Issues in the Criminal Justice System (3)

CJUS/SOCI 3230 Deviant Behavior (3)

CJUS 3810 Terrorism (3)

CJUS/SOCI 4170 Law Enforcement Issues (3)

CJUS/SOCI 4280 Global Crime (3)

CJUS 4600 Approaches to Dispute Resolution (3)

POLS 3140 Introduction to the Law (3)

PSYC 4080 Drugs and Behavior (3)

SOCI/GNDR/PSYC/CJUS 4090 Domestic and Sexual Violence (3)

SOCI/CJUS 4130 Sociology of Murder (3)

SOCI/ANTH/CJUS/GNDR 4250 Social and Transformative Justice (3)

SOWK 4320 Field Practicum (4)

Minor Total: 21 credit hours 

Minor in Sociology

Required courses: 9 credit hours

ANTH 1140 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3)

SOCI 1110 Introduction to Sociology (3)

SOCI 3000 Classical Social Theory (3)

Electives: 12 credit hours

Select in consultation with your advisor.

Minor Total: 21 credit hours

Minor in Social Justice

Required courses: 9 credit hours

SOCI 2310 Contemporary Social Problems (3)

SOCI 4250 Social & Transformative Justice (3)

SOCI 4320 Visual Sociology (3)

Electives: 6 credits

Choose one in consultation with an advisor

CJUS 4600 Approaches to Dispute Resolution (3)

GNDR 3000 Feminist Theory (3)

SOCI/CJUS 3120 Gender and Crime (3)

SOCI 3140 Climbing the Social Ladder: Social Mobility in the U.S. (3)

SOCI 3270 Juvenile Delinquency and Justice (3)

SOCI 3290 Institutional Corrections (3)

SOCI/GNDR/CJUS 4100 Sociology of Sexuality (3)

SOCI 4140 Race, Ethnicity and the Criminal Justice System (3)

SOCI 4180 Reproductive Justice (3)

SOCI 4190 Environmental Sociology (3)

SOCI 4200 Drugs in American Society (3)

SOCI 4240 Violence and Society (3)

SOCI 3/4350 Special Topics (3) selected in consultation with an advisor

Choose one interdisciplinary elective in consultation with an advisor

ANTH 2140 Indigenous Peoples of North America (3)

ANTH 3740 Indigenous of Central America (3)

ANTH 4740 Contemporary Indian Issues (3)

ANTH 4760 Indians of the Southwest (3)

ANTH 4770 The Hispanic Southwest (3)

ANTH 4130C Archeology of the Southwest (3)

ANTH 4610 Communication and Culture (3)

BIOL 4400 Conservation Biology (3)

CJUS/SOCI 3100 Law & Society (3)

CJUS/SOCI 3010 Law Enforcement (3)

CJUS 3810 Terrorism (3)

ENGL 3070 Writing as Advocacy (3)

ENGL 4050 Gender and Politics of Literacy (3)

HIST 3150 American Foreign Relations (3)

HIST 3540 Modern Latin America (3)

HIST 4350 American Conspiracies (3)

NAHS 3750 NM Land Grant, Acequia & Res Com (3)

NAHS 2110 Intro to Hispano Ethnic & Identity (3)

POLS 4020 Interest Groups (3)

POLS 4260 Case Studies in Public Safety (3)

POLS 4460 Gov’t and Politics of Latin America (3)

POLS 4530 Int’l Relations Human Rights & Law (3)

SPAN 4330 Civilization and Culture of NM and the Southwest (3)

SPAN 4700 Chicano Literature of the Southwest (3)

Special Topics in consultation with an advisor (3)

Other courses selected in consultation with an advisor

Minor Total: 18 credit hours

Criminology (MA)

The Criminology Core curriculum emphasizes criminological theory, criminal behavior, and other aspects of crime. The focus of this core is primarily theoretical, incorporating critical aspects of social inequality and social justice. However, there are also opportunities to explore the 3 C’s of criminal justice: cops/police, courts/law, and corrections/prisons.

For the Criminology Core curriculum, students must take Criminology and 2 of the courses listed below (9 credit hours):

SOCI 5270 Criminology (3) or

SOCI 6270 Advanced Criminology (3)

Choose 2 of the following

CJUS 5160 Organized Crime (3)

SOCI 5140 Race, Ethnicity and Policing (3)

SOCI 5240 Violence & Society (3)

SOCI 5280 Global Crime (3)

SOCI 5600 Approaches to Dispute Resolution (3)

SOCI 6500 Seminar in Sociology (3-4; criminological emphasis; must be approved by advisor & Grad Coordinator)

Special Topics in the Field of Criminological (only 1 may be selected to satisfy this requirement; must be approved by advisor & Grad Coordinator)

The FOUNDATIONAL COMPONENT OF THE CORE. This part of the core includes four (4) required courses (13 credit hours):

SOCI 5300C Applied Social Research and Data Analysis (4) or

PSYC 6010C Data Analysis and Statistics (4)

SOCI 6300 Research Methods in Sociology (3)

SOCI 6380 Classical Sociological Theory (3)

SOCI 6390 Contemporary Sociological Theory (3)

ELECTIVES. These courses will be offered in hybrid and asynchronous formats. (6-9 credit hours)

Degree Completion – 3 options

1. Thesis Track – SOCI 6990 (4 credits) and the completion of a thesis with a criminological focus (strongly recommended for students intending to pursue doctoral degree) or
2. Professional Paper Track – Additional elective courses at the 6000-level (3 credits) and SOCI 6940 Publishable Paper (1 credit) (recommended for students pursuing a terminal master’s degree) or
3. Comprehensive Exam Track- Additional elective courses at the 6000-level (3 credits) and SOCI 6950 Comprehensive Exam (1 Credit) (recommended for students pursuing a terminal master’s degree)

Total minimum credits required for MA in Criminology: 32

Cultural Resource Management (MA)

The main objective of the MA in Cultural Resource Management (CRM) is to prepare students who already work in CRM, or plan to work in CRM, for full professional CRM anthropological work in tribal, states, and federal agencies, as well as in the private sector. Accordingly, students will be trained in the new developments, techniques, and in the technical literature of anthropology and related professional fields of work. Ultimately, the goal of the CRM program will be to prepare students to be employees who possess qualifications that comply with professional requirements and needs of public and private potential employers.

Required Courses: 27-31 credits

ANTH 5100C Method & Theory in Archaeology (3)

ANTH 5130C Archaeology of the Southwest (3)

ANTH 5140 Field Methods in Archaeology (Field School) (2-6) or

ANTH 6980 CRM Internship (2-6)

ANTH 5760 Indians of the American SW (3) or

ANTH 5770 The Hispanic Southwest (3)

ANTH 5810 Cultural Resource Management (3)

ANTH 6960 Ethnographic Research Methods (3)

FORS 5120C Surveying and Geographic Information Systems (4)

GEOL 5120 Geologic Resources, Laws, and Environmental Politics (3)

ANTH 6940 Professional Paper (3)

Electives Selected in Consultation with your Advisor: Minimum 6 Credits

ANTH 5110 People and Plants in Prehistory (3)

ANTH 5120 Lithic Tech & Analysis (3)

ANTH 5420C Forensic Anthropology and Osteology (4)

ANTH 5160 Ceramic Analysis (3)

ANTH 5180 Beliefs and Practices among Native Americans in the Southwest (3)

ANTH 6980- CRM Internship (2-6)

GEOL 6000 Environmental Mineralogy (3)

GEOL 6200C Clay Mineralogy (4)

Total Credits Required: 33-37 credit hours

Southwest Studies-Anthropology (MA)

The graduate program in anthropology is a part of an interdisciplinary Master of Arts degree program in Southwest Studies. This includes the disciplines of anthropology and history.

Students complete a common core of courses in Southwestern prehistory, history, and contemporary cultures of the American Southwest. Prior to admission to the program, students select anthropology or history as an area of concentration.

Students interested in anthropology will choose one of two emphases – MA in Southwest Studies – Anthropology Concentration (thesis option), MA in Southwest Studies – Anthropology Concentration (professional paper option).

The Master of Arts program’s two emphases prepares students for doctoral programs in anthropology and related fields, teaching, research, and applied positions in cultural resource management, federal, state, and local agencies as well as private business and nonprofit sectors.

New Mexico Highlands University geographic location in a multi-ethnic region of the Southwest provides a unique perspective for archaeological and ethnographic field experiences. The anthropology lab houses a significant collection of prehistoric and historic cultural resources for northeastern New Mexico.

Thesis Option

Required core: Choose 12 credits from the following list:

ANTH 5130 Archaeology of Southwest (3)

HIST 6180 Seminar: The Southwest (3)

POLS 6110 Seminar: Southwest Politics (3)

ANTH 5760 Indians of the American Southwest (3) OR

ANTH 5770 The Hispanic Southwest (3)

General Core Total: 12 credit hours

Concentration in Anthropology

Electives: 12-15 credit hours selected in consultation with graduate adviser. Elective courses may not be duplicated from core or other required courses.

Required courses: 10 credit hours

ANTH 6520 Seminar: Thesis Writing (1)

ANTH 6960 Ethnographic Research Methods (3)

ANTH 6990 Thesis (6) *

Thesis Option Total: 34-37 credit hours

Non-Thesis Option

Required core: Choose 12 credits from the following list:

ANTH 5130 Archaeology of Southwest (3)

HIST 6180 Seminar: The Southwest (3)

POLS 6110 Seminar: Southwest Politics (3)

ANTH 5760 Indians of the American Southwest (3) OR

ANTH 5770 The Hispanic Southwest (3)

Concentration in Anthropology

Electives: 15 credit hours selected in consultation with graduate adviser. Elective courses may not be duplicated from core or other required courses.

Required courses: 8 credit hours

ANTH 6960 Ethnographic Research Methods (3)

ANTH 5140 Field Methods in Archaeology (2-4)

ANTH 6940 Professional Paper (3)

Non-Thesis Option Total: 35-37 credit hours

Public Affairs-Applied Sociology (MA)

The graduate program in sociology is part of an interdisciplinary Master of Arts degree program in public affairs. The program provides a comprehensive understanding of the social and cultural environment in the public and private sphere through a common core of courses taken by all students in political theory, social theory and historical thought, human culture, and economic theory. Prior to admission to the program, students select one of the following concentrations: political and governmental processes (see political science in the Department of History and Political Science, or applied sociology. Students interested in sociology will follow the curriculum described below.

This program prepares students for doctoral studies and may provide enrichment for professionals in public careers such as law, politics, or government service. The program also provides advanced preparation for teachers. The interdisciplinary nature of the program is well suited to such purposes, by combining theoretical knowledge and practical methodology in historical and cross-cultural analysis; archival research; personal and participant observation, interview, and survey techniques; and statistical analysis, model-building, and simulation–applied to analysis of social and cultural trends; political and economic policy at local, regional, national, and international levels; and organizational and institutional processes.

The program’s geographic location in a multi-ethnic region of the Southwest brings unique perspectives. Field and practicum experiences are available to capitalize on the region’s rich social, cultural, and institutional resources.

Required core: Choose 12 to 15 credits from the following:

ANTH 6510 Seminar: Concepts of Human Culture (3)

HIST 6150 Contemporary Historical Thought (3)

POLS 5630 Political Economy (3)

POLS 6540 Seminar: The State (3)

SOCI 6380 Advanced Classical Social Theories (3) OR

SOCI 6390 Contemporary Sociological Theories (3)

Core Total: 12 – 15 credit hours

Applied Sociology Concentration

Required courses: 10-16 (Depending on Thesis/Non-Thesis Option)

All Applied Sociology Concentration students must take both SOC 6380 and SOC 6390

SOCI 5300 Applied Social Research and Data Analysis (4)

SOCI 6380 Advanced Classical Social Theories (3)

SOCI 6390 Contemporary Sociological Theories (3)

SOCI 6300 Research Methods in Sociology (3)

Choose one of the following, in consultation with your adviser:

SOCI 6990 Thesis (6) *

*Non-Thesis Option for Study: Completion of Two (2) “Professional Papers” SOCI 6940 and 6 Additional Sociology Elective Credits.

Concentration Total: 10-16

Electives 6-15 credit hours (Depending on Thesis/Non-Thesis Option)

Select in Consultation with Graduate Academic Advisor

Concentration Total: 21-24 Credits

Program Total: 36 credit hours