November 21st, 2024

  • Home
  • >
  • Lone Star College law enforcement graduates prepare to work as local police officers

Lone Star College law enforcement graduates prepare to work as local police officers

Lone Star College law enforcement graduates prepare to work as local police officers

HOUSTON (Aug. 26, 2024) – Lone Star College turns students’ lifelong dreams of protecting and serving their communities into a rewarding reality through the LSC Law Enforcement Academy. The LEA Class 2024A (summer cohort) recently graduated 23 cadets, many of whom received early job offers from area police organizations.

“Graduation is the most exciting time of the year for Lone Star College because we get to celebrate our remarkable students, like the Law Enforcement Academy Class 2024A for persevering through rigorous academic coursework and tough physical fitness exercises to achieve their goals,” said Seelpa Keshvala, Ph.D., LSC executive vice chancellor, Academics. “Lone Star College is excited and proud to watch these new police officers make a difference in their communities by changing lives and creating a safer and more just society. We are truly fortunate to have them as our protectors and role models.”

The Law Enforcement Academy, located at LSC-East Aldine Center, trains cadets to maintain order and protect life and property by enforcing local, state and federal laws for various law enforcement agencies, including educational institutions. New graduate Marissa Parrish said the program has prepared her mentally and physically for real-world situations as a police officer.

“I chose a career in law enforcement because I’ve always had a passion for serving my community and as I got older, I realized it was more than serving my community; it’s about being a voice for the people who have lost theirs,” said Parrish, a new police officer with the Fulshear Police Department. “Lone Star College’s law enforcement program took time and dedication to train us through simulator training exercises where we experienced real calls in real-time and provided us with the proper tools and expert instruction to ensure we are trained and ready to serve as peace officers.”

The LSC Law Enforcement Academy is a six-month program that provides cadets with a solid foundation in criminal justice, criminal investigations and community policing. Those basic knowledge and skillsets (driving, firearms, defensive tactics, etc.) will help recent graduates like Timothy Edwards quickly and successfully enter the workforce.

“As a police officer, I aspire to build strong relationships, be a problem-solver, focus on crime prevention, address the underlying causes of criminal behavior and contribute to a safer and more just society,” said Edwards, a new Harris County Precinct 4 deputy. “The practical hands-on experience I gained through Lone Star College’s academy is invaluable in preparing me for a law enforcement career.”

The Lone Star College Law Enforcement Academy started in 2022 and has graduated 91 students, with 95% finding employment as Texas peace officers. The program follows a curriculum mandated by the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE) to prepare all police trainees to pass the licensing exam to become a peace officer.

“The Lone Star College Law Enforcement Academy assists our students in finding employment by bringing in recruiters from law enforcement partners and agencies in the greater Houston area,” said Glenn Riddle, LSC director, Law Enforcement Academy. “Currently, there are ample job opportunities for peace officers and most of our students have secured employment before graduating.”

Successful program completion requires students to pass the academic, skills training (driving, firearms, defensive tactics) and physical fitness components. Learn more at LoneStar.edu/Law-Enforcement-Academy.

Lone Star College enrolls over 80,000 students each semester providing high-quality, low-cost academic transfer and career training education. LSC is training tomorrow’s workforce today and redefining the community college experience to support student success. Mario K. Castillo, J.D., serves as Chancellor of LSC, the largest institution of higher education in the Houston area and has been named a 2023 Great Colleges to Work For® institution by the Chronicle of Higher Education. LSC consists of eight colleges, seven centers, eight Workforce Centers of Excellence and Lone Star Corporate College. To learn more, visit LoneStar.edu.

Latest Articles

NEED PAST ISSUES?

Search our archive of past issues Receive our Latest Updates
 
* indicates required

Browse by Category

Subscribe to our newsletter

2024 © Noticias Hispanos. Reservados todos los derechos. Diseñado y Desarrollado por |

Facebook Twitter-square Instagram Youtube-square Pinterest-square

The best part is that we will be able to spend time with the people we care about while we travel. Since this bizarre illness entered our lives and completely turned them upside down, this is what we had been hoping and praying for. We're going to be independent again now. When our freedom was taken away from us, we were completely bewildered and disoriented. Our independence and strength gave rise to our culture. We do not wish to regress in any way. Be careful when you're with my people. Kindly don't stop getting vaccinations and making sure you always act safely. We will advance as a society and a culture as long as you carry on in this manner. There are still men's battles to come, but consider all the victories we have already achieved. This is what we were designed for. Although the days can be difficult and lengthy, it's nothing we can't manage. Thus, much like in the Puebla battle, we must be prepared and never give up. Though there are a lot of things to be sad about, please look at this picture one day and tell yourself that my people will always be known as winners, leaders, and soldiers on this day. It will always be recognized in our culture that you are a winner. According to Linda Stalters, it is crucial to assist them from the start since psychological problems lead to a refusal to accept treatment because the patients believe nothing is changed. Sus síntomas se manifestan por la mayoría de las personas desde la adolescencia hasta la edad adulta. It can be difficult for most families to distinguish between normal teenage behavior and abnormal behavior. Los primeros indicadores de que los padres deben llevar a su hijos an un psiquiatra son cuando alguien se aislando, si está mirando a su alrededor, oíindo cosas que no existen, o experimentando un poco de paranoia. If someone starts acting differently, it's important to conduct a thorough examination. En relación al cerebro, el síntomo de un tumor cerebral puede resemblar a los de una enfermedad mental en alguien. En otoño de 2018 y primavera de 2019, Lone Star College admitió más de 39,000 estudiantes hispanos, lo cual representa el 36% de la población total de estudiantes. Esto señaló en Hispanic Outlook en Education. El Centro Nacional de Estadísticas Educativas empleó el Sistema Nacional Integrado de Datos de Educación Postsecundaria para determinar las clasificaciones, mediante un método de encuestas."The faculty and staff at Lone Star College did an amazing job last year helping our students finish their education in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic," stated Head. "I appreciate your efforts and hope for a better future with you." In order to plan on-site clinics for groups of ten or more, state officials established the Mobile Vaccine Team Call Center via the state hotline as vaccine supply and vaccination rates increased among vulnerable populations. Over 12,000 Texans have received the vaccination since then. Governor Greg Abbott urged "groups of Texans who wish to get vaccinated as a business, family unit, group of friends or more" to plan an event and aid in the fight against the pandemic when he announced this week's project expansion. He declared, "We will continue to mitigate the spread of COVID-19 in communities throughout the state by working together to get more vaccines." Interactive books: Ensure that the books on your child's shelf are ones that will make studying Spanish engaging and entertaining. For instance, children can study words in both English and Spanish about 12 distinct places they adore with the bilingual learning book "100 Words About Places I Go." Children can learn words in two languages about things they can bring and surprises they can find when they visit the beach, school, park, farm, amusement park, and other locations. Each page has ten touch-sensitive areas that teach counting, words, and colors. Puzzles: Due to their ability to enhance cognitive function, puzzles are a great game to introduce vocabulary in both Spanish and English. The Interactive Wooden Animal Puzzle by LeapFrog For instance, as children match six animal puzzle pieces by shape and color, they can hear words in Spanish repeated in English. When children place or remove each piece, they will hear distinct responses that help them learn the names and sounds of the animals as well as colors, numbers, and interesting facts. The chancellor of Lone Star College, Stephen C. Head, Ph.D., stated, "Lone Star College remains committed to helping all students succeed." "This honor is a testament to our faculty and staff, who never stop providing our students with exceptional support and guidance." A small student-to-faculty ratio, a high percentage of online students, a high graduation rate, and the institution's academic influence—as measured by the number of academic contributions made by its faculty in their fields of study and the frequency with which they were cited by other academic works—are just a few of the key metrics that TexasOnlineColleges.com uses to identify academic excellence.

Scroll to Top