Quote:
Originally Posted by SittinOnDubsWGW
How do you figure? I know of a few profs with only a Masters degree, with marginal experience in the field.
So, with at least a Masters and 20+ years of federal experience. Criminal Justice courses are not particularly difficult, and there is always somewhere wanting to do somewhat specialized classes.
I think it wouldn't be too hard to teach something as simple as CJC 101. I'm pretty confident I could compile a curriculum for a basic Immigration Law course at the college level now.
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It's not that it's hard to teach those courses, but that tenured professorship (the kind that actually gets paid more than $10/hour) is rare and very hard to get. Unless you're ok with the lowly associate professorship where you can be fired for nothing and are grossly underpaid for your experience and education. If so, no problem.