www.broadviewuniversity.edu www.broadviewuniversity.edu Criminal Justice Degree Programs Broadview University’s criminal justice program provides career-focused education. Graduates are trained in practical, employer-requested skills. Associate (AAS) and bachelor’s (BS) degree courses present an overview of theories relevant to the three main components of the criminal justice system: police, courts and corrections. If you’re ready for a career in criminal justice, call Broadview University at 1-877-480-3335 or send us a request for more information. Associate and bachelor’s degrees Whether you want to earn an associate of applied science (AAS) or a bachelor of science (BS) degree, Broadview has a criminal justice program for you. Both programs are offered on campus and online. •Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice. This 4-year degree can be earned in 36 months of year-round study. This program provides a foundation for supervision, management, and leadership. Class topics include corrections, probation and parole, cybercrime and behavioral science. •Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice. This 2-year degree can be earned in 18 months of year-round study. Courses include security, juvenile justice, investigations, legal terminology and other topics that prepare students for entry-level positions in the criminal justice system and private security.

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A picture is worth a thousand words. Do you know how many “words” your friends are saying about you online. Even if you know how to protect yourself, how much trouble can your friend get you into?

Our options team has been watching Symantec Corporation (NASDAQ:SYMC) put options which arecurrently trading at 7 times their average volume, after the company reported large losses attributed to cybercrime. Lam Research (NASDAQ:LRCX) calls are also very active at 6.6 times their average amount, after FMR sold off a large stake in the company. Also lighting up the screens of options traders are Western Refining (NYSE:WNR) puts, trading just over 5.5 times their average volume. Best Buy (NYSE:BBY) is seeing its put options trade at 4.6 times their average amount after the company missed earnings expectations. Finally, Deutsche Bank (NYSE:DB) puts close out the list at 3.2 times their average volume on continues worries about the European Debt Crisis.

Family 2.0 delved into the issues now faced by families with the explosion of new internet technologies and social media. The panel covered porn, parental control and news ways of communicating within the family unit. We spoke to Katy O’Donovan from MumsNet about how they advice their users to tackle internet safety, Vodafone’s Global Head of Content Standards Annie Mullins about responsiblity and Ellen Helsper, a political scientist from LSE who said people are becoming much more strategic with what they post online.