Security Academy
Curriculum
Security Academy students receive basic
instruction in the following areas:
- Basic Investigation
- Baton Training
- Blood Borne Pathogens
- Chemical Weapons Training
- CPR / First Aid
- Firearms Training
- Fire Prevention
- Guard Card Training
- Hazardous Materials
- Report Writing
Course content also includes an orientation to
the fields of security as well as preparation for
entry level employment with contract and proprietary
security operations. Emphasis is placed on the role
of the security officer, private security law,
professionalism and ethics. Career opportunities in
Security Management will be covered.
Student cost include: State licensing fees for guard
card, baton, chemical agent, and firearms permit.
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Course |
Title |
Units |
| AOJ 171 A/B |
Security Academy |
4 |
AOJ 171 - Security Academy
8 weeks
The Security Academy course involves a study of the
criminal justice system and the role of the private
security sector; the law relative to arrest, search
and seizure, interrogation, custody, civil
liability, and; the moral, legal, and ethical use of
force as a professional security officer. Emphasis
is placed on security operations, emergency medical
procedures, public relations, report writing, and
career opportunities in contract as well as
proprietary security services. Satisfies California
Department of Consumer Affairs, Bureau of Security
and Investigative Services, licensing or
prequalification requirements for guard registration
(guard card), baton, and exposed firearms permit and
California Commission on Peace Officers Standards
and Training (P.O.S.T.) for chemical agents for
security officers. This program provides an
excellent foundation for advanced coursework in the
Security Management program at Grossmont College.
Eligibility Requirements
Students must not have any felony convictions or
misdemeanor convictions. Students must be a United
States citizen or legal resident, must be age 18 at
the time of the course completion, and age 18 at the
time of course completion for firearm application.
Students cannot be under psychiatric care and may
not have received less than honorable discharge from
armed forces. Students must also be able to read,
write, speak, and understand English.
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