Bachelor Of Arts (Honours) - Sociology And Criminology (NCR)

Program Overview

The Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Sociology and Criminology at the University of Windsor offers students a unique opportunity to explore crime and criminal actions within the context of broader sociological trends. This program allows you to customize your degree by selecting courses that align with your personal interests. With small class sizes, students benefit from personal attention from faculty members who are actively involved in policy, research, and advocacy. This connection to real-life topics enhances classroom discussions and prepares students for a successful career in various fields.

Program Structure

The Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Sociology and Criminology is structured as a 4-year program designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of sociological and criminological principles. Key features of the program include:

• Completion of a minimum of 120 credits.
• Hands-on experience through a 4th year practicum course that prepares students for the workforce.
• Opportunities to engage in undergraduate research, with over 200 students having published or presented original research.
• Access to a supportive learning environment with a focus on personal development and academic success.

This program is ideal for students looking to gain practical experience while studying theoretical concepts, making them career-ready upon graduation.

Featured Experiences

• Hands-on experience through a 4th year practicum course.
• Engagement in various campus club activities related to sociology and criminology.
• Networking opportunities with professionals, including leaders from the United Nations.
• Access to faculty who are involved in real-world policy and advocacy work.
• Small class sizes that foster personal attention and mentorship from professors.

Career Options

Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Sociology and Criminology can pursue a variety of career paths in Canada, including:

• Community Relations Worker: Facilitates communication between organizations and the community to foster positive relationships.
• Mediator: Assists in resolving conflicts between parties through negotiation and dialogue.
• Immigration Officer: Evaluates and processes immigration applications, ensuring compliance with laws and regulations.
• Probation Officer: Supervises offenders placed on probation, ensuring they adhere to the terms set by the court.
• Case Worker: Provides support and resources to individuals facing various social challenges, helping them navigate services.
• Law Enforcement Officer: Enforces laws and maintains public order, often working closely with community members.
• Border Services Officer: Monitors and controls the movement of people and goods across borders to ensure security.
• Child and Youth Worker: Supports children and adolescents in overcoming personal and social challenges.
• Lawyer: Represents clients in legal matters, providing advice and advocacy in various areas of law.
• Social Worker: Assists individuals and families in improving their well-being through support and resources.

DISCLAIMER: The information above is subject to change. For the latest updates, please contact LOA Portal's advisors.