This course focuses on acquiring professional knowledge of English vocabulary and grammar. Based on the knowledge acquired, students can improve problem-solving abilities through self-directed learning and comprehensive thinking skills.

This course aims to provide a systematic understanding of the overall field of police science. Students comprehensively organize basic concepts related to police science and study and examine problems arising in the police operation process as well as policies currently being discussed or promoted. As essential research and theory in police science, students learn basic knowledge of police personnel administration, police organizational management, police budget management, and police systems in various countries in order to clarify the developmental process of police science.

As the most fundamental subject for students studying law, this course helps students learn the basic theories of jurisprudence, the basic principles of current law, and the developmental process of law. Through education required as a foundation for legal practice, students recognize the system of the overall legal order and the importance of law in society, and cultivate legal thinking abilities. Specifically, students study the general structure of legal systems, including constitutional law, civil law, criminal law, administrative law, commercial law, and social law.

This course helps students learn the basic principles of English and question types from previous examinations, and study the core basics of English grammar. Through grammar questions and vocabulary from previous examinations, students can improve their English learning ability by understanding the flow of English examinations, important questions, review tests, and practical questions.

This course examines the historical background, legal basis, personnel management, organizational management, and operational characteristics of police systems around the world, as well as their institutional characteristics. It also reviews cases of police activities in various countries and introduces the strengths and weaknesses of police systems based on continental law and Anglo-American law, thereby helping students understand Korea’s police system.

This course analyzes the basic legal order and fundamental institutions, identifies the basic ideas and principles embodied within them, and examines fundamental rights and governing organizations. As the fundamental law of the state, the course examines the general theory of constitutional law and analyzes and studies the overall content of fundamental rights granted to each citizen, divided into general and specific parts.

This course improves English reading comprehension so that students can read and understand various original texts and English newspapers. Based on this reading ability, students acquire refined sentences and usage, and further cultivate logical thinking and creativity.

Theory of Police Management is a specialized technical course that studies important policy decisions affecting the efficiency of police duties. It discusses the necessity of planning, the meaning of planning and policy decisions, and the planning process, while exploring specific planning and policy directions for police personnel and organizations in the fields of crime prevention, traffic, intelligence, and security.

Korean civil law is a long-established law that has accumulated theories and cases since the Roman law era. Since individual laws in other legal fields follow the concepts and provisions of the General Provisions of the Civil Act, this course provides the foundation for studying other individual laws. As the basis of legal thinking structures, students study the general provisions of the Civil Act, focusing on subjects and objects of rights and elements of legal relations, with the purpose of historical, substantive, and systematic understanding of basic legal thinking systems and the foundation of normative values in law.

This course explores the basic understanding and guiding principles of criminal law as a whole and studies the establishment of the concept of crime and the systematization of criminal theory, which form the starting point of discussions in criminal law. In particular, students study basic theories of criminal law, theory of act, and theory of constituent elements.

When police functions are classified, they include police administration, crime prevention, traffic, security, investigation, intelligence, public security, and foreign affairs police. Introduction to Police Field Operation aims to study police activities other than crime prevention and investigation. Therefore, through examination of the legal basis and theories of crime prevention, security, traffic, intelligence, and foreign affairs police activities, students learn the principles of police organization and police action and develop systematic understanding through case-based lectures.

This course improves English reading comprehension so that students can read and understand various original texts and English newspapers. Based on this reading ability, students acquire refined sentences and usage, and further cultivate logical thinking and creativity.

Because the social community in which we live is intertwined with different purposes and interests, solutions acceptable to the majority of people are needed to coordinate such interests. Due to this need, principles of self-determination by intention, self-responsibility, and self-governance developed as the foundation of civil law. Therefore, Civil Law, General Part, 2 studies the specific parts of the general theory of civil law, including declaration of intention, agency in juristic acts, periods, and extinctive prescription.

Following General Theory Part of Criminal Law, 1, this course studies the theory of illegality and responsibility, which are requirements for the establishment of crime, as well as the foundations of attempt theory, accomplice theory, and punishment theory.

Focusing on the part of civil law concerning real rights, this course helps students understand the basic principles of the real rights system, changes in real rights, ownership systems, usufructuary real rights, and security real rights, based on institutional and comparative legal understanding of real rights law. It also analyzes the modern functions of the real rights system.

This course helps students understand police administrative laws and regulations related to the concept of police, police systems, types of police, police actions, and police organizations, and acquire skills for applying them in practice. To ensure the smooth performance of police duties, students study administrative laws and regulations related to police affairs and learn the concept of police, police organization, types of police, and police actions based on legal texts.

The goal of this course is to analyze, interpret, and apply various types of crimes, namely individual constituent elements, prescribed in the individual part of criminal law. The course focuses on crimes against personal legal interests, such as homicide and bodily injury.

This course examines the meaning, general principles, and normative independence of criminal procedure law, which is procedural law that concretely realizes criminal law. Based on this, students study the ideals and purposes of criminal proceedings and various procedural devices for the protection of human rights. In particular, with regard to procedures for criminal offenses, students identify various issues in criminal procedure according to the ideals of criminal procedure law and systematize procedural thinking in criminal proceedings.

Focusing on the family part of civil law, this course helps students understand various legal protections and regulations related to family relations. Students study general legal principles concerning relatives and inheritance based on personal status relations. Furthermore, in order to seek a desirable family system, students identify problems in current family law and explore the legal structure of the modern family system. Main topics include marriage, parent-child relationships, guardianship, support, heirs, effects of inheritance, acceptance and renunciation of inheritance, wills, and legal reserve of inheritance.

Following Administrative Law, 1, this course helps students understand police administrative laws and regulations related to police actions and police organizations, and acquire skills for applying them in practice. To ensure the smooth performance of police duties, students study administrative laws and regulations related to police affairs and learn the concept of police, police organization, types of police, and police actions based on legal texts.

Following Individual Crime Part of Criminal Law, 1, this course examines theories and analyzes judicial precedents related to crimes against social legal interests, such as arson and document-related crimes, as well as crimes against national legal interests, such as insurrection and foreign aggression.

Following Criminal Procedure Law, 1, this course examines the meaning, general principles, and normative independence of criminal procedure law, which is procedural law that concretely realizes criminal law. Based on this, students study the ideals and purposes of criminal proceedings and various procedural devices for the protection of human rights. In particular, with regard to procedures for criminal offenses, students identify various issues in criminal procedure according to the ideals of criminal procedure law and systematize procedural thinking in criminal proceedings.

In light of the special nature of the duties performed by police officers and protection personnel, this course helps students learn martial arts for the basic purposes of maintaining health, training the body, and cultivating the mind and character. Martial arts required include taekwondo, judo, hapkido, and kendo, and the course prepares students for complete practical training.

This course studies the development process of investigations, principles of criminal investigation, and basic principles of investigation. Beginning with the sources of investigation, students study the types and methods of voluntary and compulsory investigations. The course then examines field investigation activities, including initial investigation, inquiry investigation, identification investigation, modus operandi investigation, abandoned property investigation, stolen goods investigation, alibi investigation, wanted notices and inquiry systems, tailing, and stakeout surveillance.

This course studies execution of punishment and correction, the development process of correction, theories of crime causation, correctional treatment and management, classification treatment and progressive treatment, community-based treatment, and security measures.

This course studies the relationship between social phenomena and protection duties, explores rational means and scientific techniques to achieve such purposes, and examines basic principles and techniques of protection according to various protection environments, as well as protection-related laws and regulations.

As a comprehensive discipline that studies crime, criminals, and punishment, this course studies criminology based on criminal policy theories such as causes of crime, types of crime, and crime countermeasures. In particular, students study crime prevention, victimology, punishment, and correctional protection.

This course helps students understand and acquire skills for applying administrative appeal and administrative litigation, including appeal litigation, revocation litigation, litigation for confirmation of nullity, litigation for confirmation of illegality of omission, and party litigation, among administrative remedies. By presenting administrative precedents or hypothetical precedents and having students attempt to resolve them, the course aims to deepen understanding of administrative law theories and cultivate practical application abilities.

In light of the special nature of the duties performed by police officers and protection personnel, this course helps students learn martial arts for the basic purposes of maintaining health, training the body, and cultivating the mind and character. Martial arts required include taekwondo, judo, hapkido, and kendo, and the course prepares students for complete practical training.

This course examines important issues concerning law and human rights, focusing on theories and cases. In relation to this, students explore what roles the Constitution and laws play regarding equality rights among major human rights, and what functions law has performed in the history of human rights, from classical human rights to modern human rights.

This course studies the meaning and developmental process of criminal policy, theories of crime causation, theories of crime countermeasures, and juvenile criminal policy.

This is a law intended to contribute to the sound operation of the security service industry by prescribing matters necessary for the development and advancement of the security service industry and its systematic management.

This course comprehensively examines the overall content of private security, which has recently emerged as an important field, along with its legal issues, cases of private security in foreign countries, and future directions for the development of private security. With the emergence of industrial society, students study the recognition of the importance of private security, the concept of security based on the beneficiary-pays principle, various related laws and regulations, and the establishment of an efficient and comprehensive crime prevention system using total security systems, including human security and mechanical security systems.

This course helps students learn basic theories concerning the nature, purpose, effect, causes of occurrence, relationships, and extinction of obligations, and study general theories such as contracts, management of affairs, and unjust enrichment, as well as abilities that can be applied in real life.