Bachelor of Public Policy in Discrimination, Crime, and Poverty Policy (B.P.P)
Analyze policies addressing social inequality, crime prevention, and poverty alleviation. Study social justice, criminal justice reform, and welfare policies. Prepare for careers in social services, advocacy organizations, or policy research.
Program Name | Public Policy (B.P.P) |
Program Level | Bachelor |
Concentration | Discrimination, Crime, and Poverty Policy |
Modules | 18 |
Credits | 150 |
Duration | 2 to 4 years |
- Introduction to American Politics and Policy: In Defense of Democracy
- Economic Policy Analysis
- Ethics, Public Policy, and Technological Change
- Law and Economics
- Empirical Methods in Public Policy
- Gender and Education in Global and Comparative Perspectives
- Introduction to Global Justice
- Introduction to Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
- The Politics of Sex: Gender, Race, and Sex in Modern America
- Racial Identity in the American Imagination
- Challenging the Status Quo: Social Entrepreneurs Advancing Democracy, Development and Justice
- Racial-Ethnic Politics in US
- Civil Rights Law
- Social Movements and Collective Action
- Sociology of Gender
- VIP: Very Impactful People – Social Innovation & the Social Entrepreneur
- Concepts and Analytic Skills for the Social Sector
- Social Enterprise Workshop
- Possess a High School Diploma or its equivalent.
- Be proficient in English language (as per TOEFL or IETLS test for non-native English speakers).
- Have basic operating knowledge of a smartphone or a computer.
- Distinction: 90% and above
- Pass: 50% to 89.99%
- Fail: below 50%
Public writing and public policy.
Regular fee: $2,000 (USD) one-time fee.
- Payment plans: One-time payment of $2,000, $200/month for one year, or $100/month for two years.
- Payment method: Stripe.
- Provide the names of your previous schools and the dates of attendance.
- Submit a scanned copy of the following:
- government-issued photo ID,
- two letters of recommendation, and
- test scores (TOEFL or IETLS for non-native English speakers).
- ⚠️You can submit the documents when applying or email them later to giuadmissions@fgjf.org latest within four weeks from the start date of your first-course registration.
- Wait for a response from our admission staff within seven working days.
- Receive your provisional admission letter.
- Make payment.
- Start studying.
- Social Policy Analyst
- Criminal Justice Policy Analyst
- Poverty Alleviation Specialist
- Community Organizer
- Policy Advocate
- Social Worker
- Human Rights Advocate
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Have More Questions?
Our admissions staff is available Monday – Friday from 9:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. (EST) to answer your questions and provide assistance with the admissions process. You can reach us by e-mail at giuadmissions@fgjf.org.