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Criminal Justice: Careers

An easy guide to finding resources for the Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement program

Occupational Outlook Handbook

logo for careers in criminal justice

Career EBooks

O*Net, generally considered a Library Resource

Here is an example of a reference and in-text citation for the O*Net

U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration. (2019, February 26). Librarians. O*NET OnLine. https://www.onetonline.org/link/summary/25-4021.00

In-text is:

(U.S. Department of Labor, 2019)

 

Ferguson's Career Guidance Center, Library Resource - Career interviews

 

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Example of how to cite an interview video from Ferguson's in APA style:

Cambridge Educational. (2018). Animal trainer-career Q&A: Professional advice and insight. Ferguson's Career Guidance. https://fcg-infobase-com.proxy154.nclive.org/video/151048

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Example of how to cite an article in Ferguson's in APA style:

Oncological nurses. (n.d.). Ferguson's Career Guidance Center. Retrieved November 16, 2023 from https://fcg.infobase.com/recordurl/1302021?aid=99147

In-text (Oncological nurses, n.d.)

Careers in Criminal Justice - Videos

Job opportunities in criminal justice are on the rise. This program looks at a number of different occupations, ranging from entry-level positions to those requiring a four-year degree. Experts and people on the job share firsthand information about what their work is like. Some of the occupations discussed include local and state police officers, detectives, correctional officers, bodyguards, FBI agents, probation and parole officers, private investigators, and special government agents. A viewable/printable instructor’s guide is available online. A Meridian Production. (22 minutes)

 

Law Enforcement Test Preparation

Careers in Law Enforcement