The stated learning goal for the course in constitutional rights law is that the student will understand and have a working knowledge of the basic constitutional rights of persons suspected or accused of a crime. The learning goal for the course in interrogation is that the student will understand the basic rights to be protected during interrogation. Objectives that serve these learning goals are outlined in the guide. An outline of the course content for constitutional rights law has the main topics of the implications of the Bill of Rights for law enforcement, first amendment restrictions on congressional powers, the fourth amendment (seizures, searches, and warrants), the fifth amendment (criminal proceedings and condemnation of property), the sixth amendment (mode of trial in criminal proceedings), the eighth amendment (bail, fines, punishments), the 14th amendment (citizenship, representation, and equal protection), and United States Code, Title 18, Chapter 13 (Civil Rights) Section 241 and Section 242. Major topics in the course outline for interrogation cover relevant constitutional provisions, Miranda vs. Arizona, and a classroom demonstration of interrogation. Each course outline summarizes the course content under each of the aforementioned major topics. Supporting material and 5 references