History
John Collins Bryant, Henry Beadman Bryant, and Henry Dwight Stratton were early graduates of Folsom Business College in Cleveland, Ohio, which they later purchased from the owner of the school, Ezekiel G. Folsom, who founded his school in 1848. Folsom was a former student of Platt Rogers Spencer who developed a standardized style of writing useful in business transactions before the invention of the typewriter. Platt Spencer also played a role in the formation of Bryant & Stratton College serving as a partner and teacher at the school which originally focused on bookkeeping and standardized penmanship. Bryant & Stratton College was organized in 1854 to provide practical workplace education, and was formerly known as Bryant and Stratton Business Institute.
In addition to purchasing the Cleveland school, Bryant and Stratton established a number of business schools that operated under the name of Bryant & Stratton & Co's chain of International Commercial Colleges in most major US cities.[5] By 1864 as many as 50 schools existed. Tuition was $40 for an entire program of study.
Criminal Justice
Associate of Applied Science
Bachelor of Science
Develop a broad understanding of the U.S. criminal justice system
Study the aspects of law enforcement, courts, corrections and private security
Gain reading, writing and critical thinking skills
Learn to communicate effectively within the criminal justice system
Do Your Career Goals Justice
Get started in entry-level criminal justice careers such as law enforcement, corrections, juvenile agencies, private security or other social service agencies. More advanced positions could include homeland security, law enforcement and forensics with additional training, testing and background checks. No matter what your criminal justice career goals may be, let Bryant and Stratton College provide you with the real-world skills and academic support you'll need to achieve lifetime success.
Skills You'll Learn
- Apply basic theories of criminal justice operations and management
- Examine the causes and explanations for criminal behavior
- Follow criminal law and procedures in simulated settings
- Understand the laws regulating public conduct and apply the concepts of community-oriented policing
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